davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09
Meadow Fescue and English Bluegrass

Meadow Fescue and English Bluegrass
We copy from the Kentucky Live
Stock Record The following interesting
statements:
In order that our readers may under
stand what the grass grown at Maysville,
KY, is, we give below the statement
made by dealer in it at that place.
But our readers must understand that
fescue is net bluegrass:
Meadow fescue, or English bluegrass,
is some ten days or two weeks earlier in
the spring than any other grass grown in
this country. 1t roots from twelve to
fifteen inches deep in the ground, and
hence, when other grasses are burned
out, the English is green and growing.
When cured like timothy, it yields q
hay that does not constipate the bowels
of stock Of any kind, and yields a like
quantity per acre as that Of timothy, but
much richer, and yields from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels of seed per acre,
according to the season.
There is one thing delusive in the minds
of Farmers. That is this: They think the
best time to grow grass seed is in winter
orspring. Ifthey will sow timothy, clover
or English bluegrass seed in September,
they will be much more sure to get stand
than at any other season of the year, and
then they are just one year ahead, both
for grass and seed. Here is the great adj
vantage English bluegrass has over Ken
lucky bluegrass: You sow in September
or LIST of October, turn your yearlings
on it inspiring, continue them there until
you dispose of them as two ear-oIds or
three. as you please. About that time
your Kentucky bluegrass might possibly
be making reasonably good showing,
but the farmers here prefer having things
their own way, and commence sowing
small field seeds-clover, timothy, Eng
lish bluegrass, Kentucky bluegrasss, red
top and orchard grass-about the first of
January, and SOW until the first of May,
sowing among their wheat, barley, rye,
and when they sow oats, taking the
chances of the sun killing it when the
small grass is taken Of, and the most of
them prefer sowing in February. Eng
lish bluegrass is "a pounds to the bushel.
and must be money -making business,
as have paid $2,2t0 each for their crop
of seed this year, and have never paid
less than $500, and as high as $500. per
bushel. o.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

..Prefessor-"Is the intensity of
gravitation greater at the poles or at the
equator?" Sophomore" Yes, sir"
Professor-"W Which p sophomore-"It's
greater s
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

Some people don't know that they are herc
swindled every time they buy an interior,
short-weieht, baking powder. 1t would be
Tar better to buy and use the old reliable
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. Every package of
the Dooley Powder IS warranted alb olutely
pure, land strictly full weight. Sold by grocers.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

DR.. PIERcE's Golden Medical Dis
eovery will cure cough In one half the time
necessary to cure it with any other medicine !;
and it does it, not by drying it up, but by
removing the cause, subd uing the irritation,
and healing the affected parts. Sold by
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09
THE PAPAL CONCLAVE.

The Composition Of the College Of Cardina|s.--
The Mode Of EIecting a Pope.
As the eyes of the whole world
are just now turned toward the
conclave of cardinals who are about
to proceed to the election of a pope, it is
worth while to answer the question who
and what the cardinals are. According
to the students of church history, the
bishops of Rome, as of other sees, were
originally elected according to no very
definite system. Sometimes they were
chesen by popular reclamation; some
times by the clergy with the approval of
the laity, and sometimes the recommend
alton of some influential person was
sufficient to secure the appointment of a
bishop. But this irregular mode of
performing an act SO important gave
place in time to more formal system,
which committed the election of bishop
to the clergy of the diocese or to q repre-
sentative body of them, with or without
representation of the laity. In process of
time the chapter of the diocese, or the
clergy of the cathedral church, were
generally allowed to choose the bishop,
the system still nominalJy followed in
England, where the crown suggests to
the chapter the candidate who is to be
elected. But in Rome the right of cleo
ton exercised in other dioceses by the
cathedral chapter came to be exercised
by the college of cardinals, whose origin
is matter of interest. In the time of
St. Gregory the clergy of Rome generally
were called cardinals, a name probably
derived from the eminence of that city
as the capital of the world; but the title
was gradually restricted to the rectors of
the churches of Rome, from which the
cardinal priests still take their titles.
Pope Nicholas II, in the eleventh cen.
fury, decreed that the right of election
Of pope should be vested first in the
cardinal bishops, then in the cardinal
priests and deacons, and afterward the
clergy generally and the laity were to
give their consent.
THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS. Sa
At this time the title was ex-oficio.
bat Plus V, in the middle of the six.
teenth century, decreedthat no one should
assume the title of cardinal except such
as should be specially created by the
pope, the number of cardinals having
been previously fixed by sixtus v at
seventy-representing the seventy elders
appointed as counselors OF Moses
bishops, fifty priests and fourteen dea.
cons. The maximum, however, baa
seldom, If ever, been reached. AID
though Pope Plus TX made large n, i'm.
Der of appointments, there are nowstwo
vacancies in the rank of cardinal nr;os+s
and FIVE in that of cardinal daacons
The cardinal bishops are the holders ot
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

, IHE old life preserver is what they call
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, way up in
Maine where it is made. This name is well
deserved, for it is the best liniment in the
world. 1t will certainly prevent diphtheria,
ana Will relieve cradp and asthma Instantly.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

We have not much sympathy for those
who complain of hepatie or renal troubles,
when the means of partial or thorough cure
is in their reach. Use HOME STOMACH
BITTERs. Prepared by the Home Bftters Co.,
st. Louis. Mo.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09
NO Sugar of Lead or SuspHnur,

1NU SWEKF Oh E1a.sssa OF SRHpMUT.
JUTT's Hair Dye contains neither, OF anything
else Injurious. No bad odor; harmless as mount in
spring water; easily applied a1a acts instantly.
More of it used than all others combined. IS Murray
street, New York,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09
EXPOSE THE FRAuD.-Pafe,

b EXPOSE THE FRAUD.-Patent medicine
vendors are low putting up Condition Pow.
GERS, In Packages as large as a nigger's foot
for 70 Cents, but they aretutterly worthless
One email package of Sheridan's Condition
Powders are worth a drag load of them.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

Every absurdity has a champion to
defend it, for error is always laxative.
Goldamith.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09
siogue free. j. Ell. sst1EF&sSatt SOS. SI..--
tom. TEstnblish:h lS3D
WORk For AL.

In their own localities cnnTNSsing for the Ftresze
Visitor enlarged Weekly and Monthly. LssrSass
Pa per il the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free.
Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and cutft FREE.
A ddr r. q. vs. trs FtE. Atsss srat+s. 1gHt~s.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

orr MnNTH--AGENTS WANTED--4 b.st
31Jy selling articles in the world ono sA!u nlt
'ee Address LAY BRONSON. netr 3it Vi"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

nAhRssS and Organ rlaYing lea rned in dayi No
FE'asS & rand Agents wanted. hare chance,
Send for circular A. &. MORTON. Atlantis. Ga :.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09
3EEH@ Samples of Choice Seeds Tor &c. stamp.
VE5D% New York Seed Company. Buffalo, n. Y :.

D22HHA YEAR. E;"s: 10 tnhr it, Nee Agce''
~ tsbs "a J. 'ooIs. G9;; a ss;*!;; ~. ioH;~. No.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

ON DAY TO Agesafs. Watches 81 =, #
M ssevssvers 81. SO over 100 Latest Nov tiee
w SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO., Nashville, Tenn
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

10, Agts Manual. atlanta, Ca, 3 page Monthly I2c
year. b. agents oniV Key to fortune. 100 offer
~ nthly, EOnanZHs for all,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-03-09

Safety Enkxsfasad Fec Don t spill spoil pens
r soil myers. Write Amer lean Book Exchange, N.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

';'ie hest ri.f.rnia~hna FOR a oi:ln 2
rlstarful hoa.r T. as.iDd Mite. ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

tain thorouglrares were TO Richard
.Swiveiier, because of, his debts,
would he made. into Democrat by
i.Ees,.aaoat.s residencein the South.
The sample Of Southern Republicans
presented to american attention
have been Wells, Anderson, Pack
ard, Kcllngg. Chamberlain, Kemp
ton. Moses. Hurley, Leslie, Stearns.
MeI.ia, cpgwill. Clayton and speu-
rerAwhose counterparts are called
criminals everywhere clse round the
world. The lesser ones they. led are
even worse than they We're. I'm
agine Boston, Albany, New York,
New Haven or amy Northern city
presented with the spectacle of these
men or men in their likeness as
rulers. Had they done by any
Northern community what they have
done Southern ones, they would be-
lynci,ed on sight. Men who note the
solidity Of the South Should note the
causes. and patriotic and rejecting
men knowing the causes should re-
loice at the fact.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30
agwonna.i WHO swtn,..
[ kockinnd Courier.

p4sYl kockiand Courier 64is-..
He had returned with his wifs
fr"m a summer vacation at the sea-
side, and he stood in front of tho
house giving friend . graphic ac-
count of the -seasSn's pleasures.
."Went IN bathing every day. be
exclaimed, ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
"Ah" responded the friend. "Wifr
go In toofr s7s s sah7
''uh yes, every day. said the re-
taraed yacarionist.
''can she SWIM 2" queried the
friend, With some interest.
no, she can't" was the reply
"She tried and tried to learn, but
somehow She didn't get the hang Of
it. She said she couldn't get the
right kick, and let her think that
WAS the reason, but the fact was"-
and here he looked up at the house,
and sunk his voice to q foarse aspi-
ration -" HE fact was she couldn't
keep nee mouth shut long enough tn
take four strokes before she'd have
some silly remark to make, when
kerswis,t sired swallow a whole
wave aud 60 plump tn the ,bettom,r
and the tnsband winked rapidly As
the scene was recalled To his mind.
and went htog the house chuckiiug
/ y1ttr f,leasure. n r%fr vfsss. y
But hr hadn't noticed a wOman's
Flee pteiing ont Of the curtains Of =
= IA - N Al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30
The Original Death Scnfe nee

The following is a copy of the most
memorable judicial sentence which
has ever been pronounced in the an :
na,e of the world sss.
Sentence pronounced By Pontius
PLATE. lutendant of the lower prov
ihce of Lower Gallilec. p that Jesus
of Nazareth shall suffer death by
the cross. In the seventeenth year
of the rel IN of the Emperor I'iherius,
andson the 2ltl, day of the moDtIi of
March. in the most holy city of Je
rpsalem, daring the pontiiieate OF
Anmas and Caial,has. PontiuS late,
intendant oftfe providence OF Lower
Gallilee, sitting 70 Judgment in the
Presidential seat of the prmter, sen
fenced jesus of Nazareth to death
on a cross between robbers, as tie
numer0as, and notorious testimonies
OF the people prove:
1. Jesus is misleader. Fi+' 5''t
: 2. He has excited the people "a
seditiun.
3. He is an enemy TO the laws.
A. Heralls himself the Son of God
S. lie calls lsnself falsely the
King of Israel yT T7a
Il. He went into the temple follow
ed 10y multitude carrying palms in
their hands.
Or,lrrs from the first centurion,
.Quiaiaiis Cornelius, to bring la "a
To the place of execution, ~. ID
FJrbids all persons, rich or poor
to prevent the execution nf Jesus.
Tiie witnesses who have signed
the execution OF JesRs are ::
/. Daniel Rolmni, Pharisee.
2 John Inrababel. a.i'lts
3. Rapheal Raboni. sta
4. Capet.
Jesus to be taken otit of Jerusaiem
through the gates OF I0urBes. at
This sentence is engraved on a
plate of brass IN the Hebrew Ian
guage, aud on its side are the fol-
lowing words 1870
a. similar plate b..s been sent 10
each tribe"
1t WAS discovered in tlir year ISSG.
IN the kingdom OF Naples, in IL
saarc.i ,nn,e. fer Roman antiquities.
aud remained there until il was
fouud 10y the Conihissiun of Arts in
tie frspell Army piS lt,ily.f Up to
the time "f the campaign iu Italy, il
was preserved IN the sicristyot the
CarthusiaDs, near Naples. where it
was kept IN " box III ebony Siuc.,
then the relic HAS been in the chapel
of Casscrta. The Carthusians oh
tslined bytlleir petiti"us .ptemissi''s
to keep the plate. which was an ae-
knowiedcmentuf the sacrifices which
they made for the,Freneh Army. The
French translation was made literal
~ by the members of the Commis-
SION of Arts. Dem N hasa tacsimilc
of the plate engraved. which WAS
boaglst by Lord Howard. on the sale
of his cabinet, for 2.50Uf. There
seems to be no historical doubts As
to the authenticity al this. The
reasons. of the sentence correspond
exactly with tliose, ia the Gospel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30
They yypusa'tFight ina, Way.

Abopt tho commencement of the
war Judge Rice made a speech in
south alabama, iu which be said
that the Southern soldiers conld
whip tho Yankees with pop guns.
Snreithts war h. eI,anced rss mako,
another speech at the ssssne place.
4 big, doubic-jointed fellow was
present Who heard and rernem bered
the former speech, and being IN nm
gopd, frame OF mind, concluded tn
20 for Sam.
2 Rolling up his sleeves and popping
fat into the palm of HE hand, he
propouaded tho fearful Question:
"Say, Sam Rice, didn't you make
a spets:Ii hcre 1861 - np''1 So fsp
II disi,''snid Sam. s1as sssesa -
"And sdidn'S ,vyou say we conld
ship the Yankecs will, pop-guns Y"
s'Ceitainlv ala; bat the raseals
swmldn't tight ss that way IT, y Is
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

sIAibany Arsus.l

AiDthN AfruS.t
That the eleven Soathera States
have gone wholly anti -Rspnl,lica,l
every news item by telegraph re-
ceiyed last night tends to show. The
spectacle of u whole seetien ct the
Union solid in its politics isto every
body impressive aud to some alarin
ing. Th.ise whom 1t alarms do not
trace the facts to their causes. tx
actly tlai lNis sosiiiiied the South
which would have soiidifed the
North aud Wrst-nnion of the lon-
est and Responsible, elements of 80 :
ciety against dishonest government.
Ii there Was ANY honest Republican,
ism III the South 1t would hsve an
effective following. There is none.
Ii. has no effective following. II
everything that il knayish led every
thing that Is ighorantih 'pem',ci'ac.y
or ltrpnblieanism ia any Northern
or Western State, everything that Is
honest aud everything that is intel
Iigent would baud against it. SDei.i-
ty will not commit saicidc or bc
slaughtered. 1t will preserve itself.
Anti Repnblicanism In the South
has identified itself with " lnit it. pre-
servatise la the SsEih. Repablieaa-
isiu has Identified Itself with what Is
destructive there The fcrmcrltorccs
are in The maJ0rity. inld wins n he:
latter are in 4 ninority, aud lDse.
Reasonable readers should make the
mark broad and strong i,ctwccr the
republication OF the South AND tirst
of every other part of the country.
The snliiity OF the anti Republican
ism Of .hc South il the condition OF
civilization tiiere. it, is a iavt for
hope and congratulations, So soon
rs an opposition tn DEMOCRACY in
the South can lie formed Which hss
room enough in it for the action st
honest and intelligent men, there
win be ground for expecting the poll :
tics of that section to les siarked tn
the same divisions Is hich axe health
full "a other localities. The iuyeigh-
ing Of SortherR Republican papers
ansl.speakers against tho solid Sputii
Is attributable. "a ignorance or wick
edness. Any Hnrthern Repatlican
who las honesty enough here not To
have society clvsed 90 him, IS Ger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

-
,oyERuanG RATES:
,m,, 4 iseh spdce) FIRST Insertion,
sa ...S subsequent insertion 50 cts.
.,;ens Of q square charged As a
Are ara. unless otherwise agreed
H c,rSs of q Personal nature, when
e l..SIe. charged at double rates.
,...ional and Business Cards,
, - saars, $40 per year; two
.rss, $780,
,c,rrs' ANNOUNCEMENTS IS
~ must in every instance ac-
s''sry the order
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30
A darkey was bOasting to q grocer

A darkey was Boosting to q grocer
of the cleapnesst of ten pounds OF
sugar he had purchased ut rival
shop. "Let ms weigh the package.
said The grocer. The darkey assent
ed, and IL was found two pounds
short. The c,lored gentleman look
ctl perplexedsfor moments and then
said !: F1''Gaess l,e lidu's tclest dis
ol,ils much. aNhile he ives gettin'
de s,se sr tstslo, tass paiS on saoes.s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

snmc time since The Frce Press
inquired incidentally il fish ,coalsl
talk.s One paper .ansvorsd seal
skin" Another, more recently, says
certainly. oat in Colorado, Pixies
ltrssk,s 10 gs~..ts eSt - r.~aa t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

The thrill ef rwptare which passes
thrs'ish a man wl'cn b psetty girl
puts her prefi y ariss aronnd his neck
;,ad lsissee l,ina. is not prscjscls'th ,
sa'ne ~ the feeling which takes pos
session OF him when he rolls up hi.
sleeves to WISH ia, the morning and
.i.>certaiss thas there il no water ia
the .ilchei. 49,. ..i. s.s Z.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30
NOTICE
In the matter of the sa,cession OF Da
ton jackson. deceased,

Whereas, g, II. Teal has made sppli,,
catios to tiiis ceut to be appointed
Curator Of the vacant succession OF
Dalton jackson idecssssd, sotaesis here
BY given to all whom il nay Or doth
concern to show cans6 WITHIN ten GAYS
Wis tina the same. should mot be
granted
Witness the honorai,le a. v. Ragsn,
parish Judge, this November ~, 1910.
:. II. SHACkELFokD,
u23-2t Deputy Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30
The STATE ELECTION,

The following are the full returns
of the vote for State Treasurer by
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

|
| ~ Transient advertisements paya-
s, ,Jrauee /; quarterly ads. monthly
.l,sues: yearly ads. quarterly in adj
ma except by special contract.
i ,drertisements are not paid for
h, b. time expires for which they
\. Lsen ordered to be published, they
| D b Continued. and payment exacted
| ! vs full time they appeared IN the
|Esf
q " Establishments sent to this
M. - lot otherwise specified, will
|, ss1sa Gll forbid, and charged ac-
|snhagn.
O. Obituary ard Marriages notices OF
M Ope SQUARE ia length charged rs
.Sdiiamcais.
JOB WORK uust be paid for on de-
yrv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

What woman would be the most
likely to give her husband a blowi ing
Mp II he iiritated hei3 Dinali might,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-30

i''why does dog chew hone az
ter it is devoid of maat ~ an inqaisi-
tive exchange asks, That's easy y
answer; often heard OF Bread ia
the i'aue,r ;sadiss the brewfthe dcg's
after. sGa AL, :. s3 a..s-s.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-15
JOHNSON.

The relatives Of Alderman II. \. Nell
son Of Montreal, living In Craftsbury, the
native town of Mrs. Nelson, Eden and
johnson, and his acquaintances In this
village will be pleased to hear Of his cleo
ton last week as member of the PrOyin-
cial Parliament. The issue was ''grog or
no grog," among the rank and file, and
total abstinence aud equal license all
round" with the elite, and the right man
won.
Mr.. Hemingway from Waterville has
moved into Lucian SCOTS house.
Things of beauty are joys forever"
The difference between Miss Flora NJ.
Flimsy of Madison Square," and Miss
Helen NJ. Winslow Off. II. street and her
recent trip to Boston is considerable.
Miss Flora with the help of her friend,
Mrs. Harris, spent six consecutive weeks
without stopping in onecontinuous round
Of shopping" and the goods were all for
her own personal wear. While Miss Hell
ell spent one week in Boston, in the Sc
lection of goods, partly for own use, but
largely for her friends and patrons, who
are expected to call at the Allen stand to
see what they can see. ...
Reasons, peculiar and pecuniary, polite
and political, but surely pacific and fac
tional, public and personal, make people
here watch with interest the progress of
the suit now being tried in county court.
knight ct ais rs. Town OF JJeisason.
Mr.. Arthur Pixies business, house
builder, keeps him in Cambridge. Ills
family remains in Johnson.
The Republicans are invited to attend
the caucus next Friday Z p. NJ, at Town
Clerks Office to select delegates to State
convention. III. IL. COLLINS,
Chairman Town Com.
The Briggs place, farm of 600 acres
belonging to Sowles and Bowman OF
st. Adams is being carried on by Mr..
Longyeau. Mr.. Frank Mead is OH the
Heath firm. Mr.. Mead was formerly
from this town, but recently of Elmore,
Mr.. Thomas Morse carries on his bro.
thcr Harmon's farm.
Mr.. EDITOR:
We are glad to announce that LamoillC
Lodge, No. 30, |. 0. Of G. L. Is alive ant
prosperous and bids fair obe one of in,
terest and profit the coming season. Foul
more are expected to join the order mex
Saturday eve. The following are the of
ficers for the ensuing quarter: l. l.. Pearl
w. c. T.; Mrs. Allen, w. V. T.; l.. II
Waters, w. S.; Mrs. l. L. Pearl, w. F
S.; Joel Allen, w. c.; l.. G. Mills, w. r.
Chas. Atwell, w. NJ: Hattie MILAN, w
d. NJ; Miss Leonard, w. r. Ii. s.; Flo
IA Pearl, W. l.. Ii. s.; W. C. Crippen, z
w. c. T.; David IIoldridge, i, d.
SECRETARY.
There will be lecture at Normal Hal
on Friday evening of this week, subject
English liberty past, present, and fu.
ture.''
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-15
WoLCOTT.

The frame of the new grist mill is all
ready for boarding.
The Rev. Mr.. Burnham began his
pastorate with the NJ. e. church of
this place last Sabbath. May the
Lord bless his labors
The roofs of buildings were white
with snow Sunday morning.. We fear
for the fruit crop, but hope for the
best.
House cleaning in all of its horrible
proportions is upon us and woe to the
representative of themaseuline gender
who gets in the way.
Why hold county court right in
springs work when the farmers are
busy? No less than five are called to
attend the present session from one
district. Let us have more farming
and less counting unless of the right
sort.