davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19
Glover Bloat

II frequently happens that cattle
having access TO luxuriant young
clover in the early spring, and par
ticularly on damp mornings. will so
gorge themselves that the gases which
result from the rapid fermentation in
the stomach, cause them to swell
enormously, giving great pain, and
unless speedily relieved, resulting in
death. In a recent letter upon the
subject, Prof. James Lane, Of Cor
nell University, says;
In all urgent cases the paunch
should bc punctured, and the opera.
tor must not delay Tor the sake of
better instrument. \ pocketknife,
penknife, scissors, or indeed any clean
cutting instrument may be used,
though canula and trochar is TO be
preferred. The point to be punctured
is on the left side, equidistant from
the last rib, the outer angle of the
hip bone, aud the lateral processes
of the backbone. The wound NAV
be covered with oil or tar. The re-
moval of the contents OF an over.
loaded paunch with the hand is often
an essential condition of recovery.
and in bad cases a corn-basket full OF
material may easily be obtained.
Careful cleansing and closing of the
wounds should never be neglected.
We are under obligations to DIR.
f. l.. Sturtevant for generous sam.
pie of his Washakum thorough.
bred" corn. Weprize this very highly,
and if it should prove to be adapted
TO our soil and climate IL will prove
u great acquisition TO the corn grow.
ers of this section. For years DIR.
Sturtevant has taken the greatest
pains and trouble in breeding this
corn, not only selecting the seed, but
removing from the field at ''tasseling
time," all stalks which failed TO show
at least one good ear, believing that
"like begets like as well in the vegc-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

THE tent caterpilIars can easily be
destroyed if, when they are first seen
TO form the web, you ascend the tree
to where they are located, either after
sundown or early in the morning.
and with an old glove on your hand
just roll them in their web and squclch
them. lftherc are any of these pests
on the end of small twigs which
trouble YOU TO reach, tie n cotton
rag to the end Of a long stick, satu-
rate it with kerosene oil and set 1t
on fire apply this to the web and
sure destruction is the result, and
and without injury TO the tree.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

Is planning your garden don't for
get vegetables for neat ~priugs use.
Most farmers find their fare reduced,
during the early spring months, so far
rs vegetables are concerned, TO cab.
bage and potatoes. 4 little care and
forcthought now will make desirable
additions to this list by way OF pars.
nips, celery, satisfy, and so on, and it
is well worth while to take the trouble.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

N7S a WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made
y u Costly Outht tree. Addrcs+ TRUE co, Au-
gu-tn, Maine. ely
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

-AdRICvLTvRAL. u
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-19

VIZ notice some OF our contcmpo.
rarics advising to "bcgin cultivating
the corn rs soon as it is all up nice
ly.' This is too late. The right
time to begin is i.torc it comes up.
A light harrow, with teeth sloping
backward can be run over the ground
a day or two before the corn appears
with great advantage, smoothing and
levcling up the rows. and killing mul-
titudes Of the little weeds which have
been improving every minute Of time
since the last narrowing was given
the corn ground before planting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
How to Treat Your
~@fcso

:. wi d il up at The san, time every d.y Eccr
II III as even temperature. as !, :>>i ale sudden
tlarSi ion from heat IL cold may 'a;s~r the
handspring to break. II IL would ccp
clean never put it in any poke! cHc"r, i,r n!
leather. Tl''sr = tx. Is which ar" ii ::cd witt:
cloth, Gotten "rcAl co. give by the Constant fiir
ton cert in fun, wh'c:l en,.vS NOT witch
cases and makes wayt" tn" Il .lic." PARTS o.:
the watch. See that the y, ckt; is ,:iinc.l ana;
cieaned often, and take an old linen l'ar,'1>er
CHIEF and wipe carefully all the dust from under
the backs. bezel ard cap Of the case. But abov Q
:you must be sure that the s.' fits firmly aud
to be sure Of this, select one where the PAL is
(centre. backs, cap. &c., are each made from
one piece Of metal
The JAMES ROSS PATENT STIrFENEn or
VILE GOLD WATCH CASE is SO made, and not
o My does such i watch case become stronger
and fit more perfectly. but It enables the marn-
facturer to turn and form three pieces Of metal
(tiie outer ones being gold and the inner one q,
All inferior metaD into shape fort round parts,
making to all appearances and prac icai p,lr
poses just as good Watch Case as the solid god.
At about one half The cost to the purchaser
There are nearly one hundred thousand Of
these watch eases now carried. and their gno,
q,,alitie are acknowledged by the same nuImbc
Of 'ppv pnsSpSSerS.
Allj'welrrS keep them. also Illustrated ca,a
lOgues for gratuitrrs dis r'hl:inn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
State Normal School.
1Snka<c, EMitan.

The entrance tx mi alton for the Fall term Of
this institution will Dr he'd August 18Th aud l9t
49,. lee tail MS commence AUGUST 22,l.
This we'll known sch Oi will enter upDn it's 14th
year with largely Increased facilities for thor.
OllEh acad' me and p. ofrS>nn' iraining.
Prof. Jas. I. NclIeary. of Wisconsin, gen
te'hIn OF fine ahlii les Il Il vari exp: riencc as
i teacher. superintendent. and i..Sti ute worker,
has b ell aided y, the flcuty.
The new teachers for the model Scil1rl have
been Secu, ed from the ctl' hratcd State Normal
and I aiming School. It ,'Sweyo. New York.
Additional rooms liz the luiinx, hitherto tn
used. have been lit ed up t, accommodate the
expected incrc"sc III attendance,
IN the department o: Natural Seize &C nulner
nNS COSTLY imprnv ments have b en- ma e. be
Sll.'S lat Er addition the StO" k uf apparatus.
The addition Of out 4tN new ami carefully
So Get vO umes renders the library If the
school rqui' T. u t superior to that of any other
similart Sti Il ioE the : are.
The recently established Reading Room Is It
Is .lfeved III TIL. aM"u: AID character Of its
reg lar Ii erary supplies, and vrrions neat ap-
continents unequ" He'd in any other Normal
School In the Northwest.
The spacious, convenient. and thoroughly C.
4uip ed building will be in perfect order by the
Ope' lug az the coming tenn, and in Il cOllui ion
to accOmm date go students.
Exp.'n. eS Of stu = Mt less than ever hcf"re.-
1p1t hooks to he hereafter furni$hcdhy the school
respe ting these and other matters, send postal
card to the undersigned for til" new catalogue
and circular, mailed free to ary address.
EDW ARD Soaring. 4. NJ.
Mankato Minn ,Tulv 1: 1871 10
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
THAT RAILROAD LAND TAX Ma TrER

TIA r RAILROAD LAND TAX NATTER
. 49,, :..ss... -a.> SE7TLED. -r> .-. 81. =
Fred Bloom. in the last Journal says
Of Auditor Mills action in the matter
OF taxing railroad lands:
Notwithstanding the decision of the
SUI rene Court" '~ don't tell US where
\ regard OF the decision can ~, f"!"d:)
''the opinion and directs on of the Atty
Gen raj. the Co. Atty, and Co., lsoard,
Mills l1vised the aSSeSSnrS of 1880 to ~.
seS> the Il. Il. lands the same as decided
Land"
Now. this order was made in July,
1880, alter the assessment aud the rs.
SCISSORS returns for that year had heeN
made, ye- he represents that Mills ad-
vis+d such assessment III defiance Of
those directions, and orders which were
made nearly three months after.
TIE rs "Ss''rS met nn the last Satur-
day in April, 1880, to receive their
books.
Mr.. Et"hrrr, Co. Atty. Was present
to give official advice relating to assess-
NJ ut. Mr.. Mills showed hin, the list
1T ell ries and the advices from the
Stale Auditor above mentioned. H.
examined th+ M carefully. and said that
u tASSSS UUcCtOItS. MI Mills uAtI
do ~ right tn place such lands on tie
q, that under those A,lvicss there was
o other way but to 60 on and MAKE,
TT: ASSESS ,,ent same rs Of other lands.
said, however, that hr would confer
VITA the State Auditor in reference to
them. with u view "f getting directions
to- change improvements to the person.
al property tax list. Slci, directions
were never received aud there was no
legal authority for making sncl, changes
with""t it unless hy order Of court.
which was not applied for. or If applied
for WAS not granted.
Under thu. provisions Of y law passed
afterwards approved March 3. 1881. five
If those entries together Will, other
lands which had been previously placed
or the tax lists, were stricken 0ff.
Is accordance with plain provision $
Of the law there was nothing that could
legally authorize. the Auditor to- act in
amy way contrary to the plain direc
IONS Of superior authority. II the law
w faulty there was no reason why Mr..
Mills should b.. blamed for it. Even
un Ter the new law ~ amended, the
county commissioners are not authorize
ID l"nr Nv any otl,pr) 70 correct nor to
strike off from assessments nr tax lists
any l:,n'lS ulaced there nv the directions
'f thr State Auditor without his ap-
prevail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

MAPS. I'VE have u supply Of Mobiles
County Maps framed t" hang ny. Every
Office shonld have ore. No family
sh"nld h. without this map. Keeps the
baby quiet and sm""thes the wrinkles
out of your Wife's temper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

81 Eeh ths Company OWNS ali Reads sto7o IN heavy iinsg
e
IT'S c5sHE 49, *ooER"
MAGN1NIcEHT sI PARLOR
n he OF
7Saren for
EEneC xsd III h>e,nf oupoa
hrs;tc n3u ho
a Inns st ago Tic
t
g. E:o::E. A.v
Hasa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

Get out doors! Tie close coufine.
"'"nt If all factory work gives the ope-
RI ives a|lia faces. poor appetite. Ian
guild. miserable feelings, poor blood.
inactive liver. kidney and urinary
tr""h'"s. and all IT," physicians and
m''lici"e IN ~" world cannot l,-lp them
unless they get ont Of doors or use Hop
8i'ters the p'lrest and hest remedy.
especially f"r snc|I eases. having ahun-
dance ut health. Sunshine and rosy
cheeks IN them. They cost bnt u trif1e.
See another column.
L.. IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
RAILROAD NEHS.
THE B., c. T.. & Y.

TIE g., c. T.. & Y.
Spirit Lake Beacon.
Tie Fland au Enterprise not IN
wisely discovers Il p probability If The Il.
T.. 4. & y. rallro Il giving its tow,,
and county an outlet. The Beacon
truly hopes it may.
G. W. W .llianls, who has been will,
the Burlington extension engineer
corps for several WEEKS last. was doing
business IN town Il few days sinc'. H.
says that considering tie character 1T
the country through which the line
passes in this and Mobiles cnnntirs a
very good route has been discovered
for some distance beyond W"rthingt u.
Mr.. ". says tile people over the lin-
seem fully alive to the situation, and
are making an earnest rnd.av,r to full.
fill I'LL requirements necessary to St.
cure this important connection.
y Physicians advice Of how to gain
h-"ith.- lIarrisbnrg. Pa. March 81.
1SS1.-NOthing is more charming and
attractive than Il h,ight--y+,l. rosy.
laughing. joyous. happy-facetl girl. one
ing. An invalid wife or mother is !,
otherwise cnntcnted household. Han
by thu home whose w",n-n folk puinv
perfect health. In my practice l have
always recommended s:ckly women
to use Browns Iron Bitters. In case
of irregularities, dyspepsia. indigestion
heartburn. nausea. SOnr stomach, ner-
vousness and exhaustive debility: l
find it exceeds all other remedies AS \
true medicinal tnnic. It never fails tn
gently soothe, refresh and strengthen
the general 81 stem. and especially those
parts made weak hy continued dist ress;
and what satisfies me- most is. that the
cures. although in some instances grad
ual, are always permanently. d.
Albert Lea Standard: The district
| committee appointed by tie Rppnhli
can convention which nominated Hon.
". G. Ward for congress will call tie
next congressional convention in this
district. The other fellows can call (:
ho!ter's convention if they choose tn d,
3d.
They'll do it. and then swear tn,
were Irregular" just ~ they did last
year. The minority which nominated
Dnnnell swore they were the ''regnlar'
convention and in Il majority. Til.
| whole ''machine'' bolted the regula,
nominee last year.
Dysmptic symptoms. snch rs retast
ING 1T the food. hlching. heat in the
stomach, heartburn. etc.. promptly
cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

"rG g \ TO A'iE ! III IiI lie
Ry his personal friend. Mai r BUNDY. tdstr
Of N: Y: Mail, is tn only edi i I" hch tiea.
,;arfied has y!ven personal attention or facts
Reau II lly Illustrated. y inted and hound -
The b'St.-N. Y. Commercial Adv riser The
neatest IN. y: Herald. The NJ" t useful sen.
;in n,n ana p 11S!act%rY w. y Tribune u
taken expressly for this work. :CrIvE AGENTS
WANTED Liberal terms. Send 81 10 ut once
aid ll3 william ST., n. Y. 1T
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

This universally resps cted Roo: ter
got back on Tuesday last after making
two years t"nr "t tn" States. Ills
tour was Il cnntinu';lS ovation. Grow (s
followed him and roars of laughter fr'.
lowed in his wake like boys after a
circus parade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

> lncriliblr.- a. Scratch. druggist,
Rut'vrn. Ont. writes: II have tie
g'"atrst confidence in your Burdock
Blood Bitt+rs. IL one case with which,
am personally acquainted their sue
cess WAS lm"st incredible. One lady
told me that half y bottle did her more
good than hundreds If dollars worth
IT medicine size had previously taken. >
Price S1.n0, trial size 10 cents. Sold by
Laws.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
i THIRD WIRE 7O SIOUX CITY

u THIRD WfHE To SIOUX CITY,
Telegraph superintendent II. G..
Hope If tn" Omaha line is pushing
things III Tie lightning line. H. now
has sixty men Engaged III rebuilding
the Telegraph lime b+tweem st. l'anl and
sioux City. New poles are leing put
ito the er''"nd, and four pair Of cross.
arms are being placed on the poles. so
that when business demands Il fourth
wire can ~ strung. If the weather
should remain favorable ten days longer
Mr.. Hope will have Il third wire in OPP
Grafton on the lire to Sioux City. The
NJ n are running eight miles day. IL
all ~ M lis miles of wire are already
completed. The work WAS begun two
weeks ago. The business If he line ia
,ncreaSin: so ranid:y that fragment en-.
ia:ging "f the telegraph service is re-
qniretl Press.
We are glad 10 hear this We spoke
some time ago "f the delay Of messages
owing I" the ca,:.city If the li"e being
inadequate to the accommodation Of
the business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

Pc P!-E WHO LIVE
along .h1 In: Of and n"ar +" the ST. PAUL \
SlOl \ CITY RAILROAD and its vari
Gus Branch Lines, Low \ lrtrl OF the
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,
know t,,at this Is the sho.t and quick line +" a
I'"intS in (en.Ial AID Western Missouri; t. Ill!
points in k;."s"> Nebraska. Colorado. Trx,.
t,iiifo' ni'. Arizona. New a"h ;"d Mexico. an
thai this = the ONLY LINE BITWLES MlNNLS0rA
AMI TIE SOUTHWEST.
SnIsGiG:s. SEVEN GREAT CITIES
Of the popul us Missouri Valley, nar,rly:
SIOUX CITY, CovNCI. BLUFFS, DMAH,, ST
JOsEru. ATC'tlsoS. lEAvESWOHlH
ANIL KANSAS TIT.
The st; Pan! Sioux City Rvii cad, now known
pau:. Minneapolis l. omaha Line. is IA so the
SHOUT AMP j. RECT LINE IT. III Central aAi
W .>feru Minnesota, Western Iowa, l:a;S..;a,
Nebraska AMI tire Sout,,wn5: to
st. Pa"l, Minneapolis.
and the entire North anil Nur!I.wes', ard to The
Lumber Districts If N.:rtll:tn NiScn .<in.
. AT ST. PAUL. cOnnec1io : are made with the
Eastern Division OF the Chicago. st. Paul, Min
nrapoiis q Omaha Ii e. for Northern AMI Cen
trail Wisconsin, and for Chicago q. d III, points
! East. and the running Of trail : is arranged
this Line can have fr IN one to one ard one Il III
hours to- attend to business matters in ST. Paul
fdeSi red.
When you 80 South or Southwest, be sure and
60 over this Line through tn: Sven Big Cities,
and when YOU 90 North, East or N"r';,N est, ="
through 81: PAUL. THE GREAT RAILROAD
CENTRE Of the great oIthwcSt
Two passenger trims daily. st. Paul t. Chi
cago, through Elroy and Madison, with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on each train.
Through Tickets So ss. he ,n E1st sut SG wts;
are Oh sale atall principal stations Be sure and
buy through ticket as they are generally
cheaper: but il you cannot get the tickets you
desire or the information wanted abou, rates.
'nnec' ions. etc, at your home station, write t"
the undersigned, and your letter will receive
prompt at'emtiom. I.W. TEASD.LE.
i. b. CLARKE. General Agent
Gen. Traffic Manager ST. PAUL MINI
TINE TABLE.
Time OF departure Of passenger trains from
MankatO:
For Chicago and the East at 80 a. m. and :o5
p. H.
For the West at 7:C5a M
J.E. CLOCK, Agent
Mankato, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
Frv Sale h,' Law & S''u.
EMPLOYMENT
EU,; ALL
TO Sci a no SEH0LD
a I}.|s izii1 r..

THE y or wei as The rich. ii: Old as we'll rs
/ the !Oun" TIE niIs'. as ell IL the husband,
The y u';r ll!,n rs we'll as the. Y ung M IN, the
girl We'll a. tilr boy in y j;l.t as wei! earn
VI ul,Is> in honest employment, aS 10 sit
round the house al; wait 10: others to earn it
or them. We can & ,cS"u 'lnp"ym ut. all he
,'Is'' or during your $r:lr hou'S only: travel
-, mi J''l' owl: ,!:'!-liO h' ii. :l,!o'g your
irie 'l>a ii icIuIi ta!crs. If y,.u 60 not care
"I rmrl"ym I. we can inrlrt valuable inf"r
nation t., yd:l fire. cost |! iic 81 YOU only
''ic "tt for Il '.o>3i card write for our pros
'"ci;t<. and il may he I'll: means Of making you
Il So;'d many dollars.
DO no: neglect This opportunity You do not
tlaV' 70 i',v It Il large Suin OF money. md run Il
!r',t risk oi "iig il. You will readily see that
It will be ~ aiy matter in make from so to
Si'" 4 week, and establish a lucrative an'' indie
's''Dr' dent business h nir;ble straight to! ard
and pr GtHDlr +tt"id "li> matter Now. for
here is MONEY IN II Ter all VINO cay g" with H..
We Will sEE? Use you a'id Il Will wonder why
YOU never Wrut Ia Us before. We 81 ND FULL
PARTICULARS ri EE. Address
BUCKEYE MFG CO..
Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio.
:: III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
and both the liquor and temper .nce ele-
m, At ~, Ills sil. 'ultie,s. --
Verify having control Of county Il.
nAllcPS must DAY.

; and both the liquor and temper .nce ele-
m At .'m Ills sil 'ultie,s.
Verify having control Of county q.
nances must pay.
THOs. II. PARSONS.
So that, if anybody has lied, it is not
the editor of tile ADVANCE, but 10, and
behold! it is Peter Thompson himself!
We said recently that we did not
blame Thompson for trying tn control
the county if the Republican officials:
were fools enough to let a Democrat do
so. We do, however, blame him for H.
ways making false statements on tie
| eve Of III election.
A few years ago Thompson ran o.,
the Democratic ticket for county treas.
urer and was defeated by Hunt ,ton.
Seeing there WAS no hope Of getting
control of the county money thr",g'
the Democratic "rganizs, ion, H. llopprd
and got on the Republican ticket ant!
was elected treasurer. Retiring from
this. he said ''you must give mt til.
board of commissioners. I want NY
machine and grain agent ut Adrian,
elected commissioner" 1t was dn,r
by straight Republicans to please u
Democrat and Peter Thompson has
ever since controlled thu board.
In 1872, Il gentleman from Carve:
county visited Worthinyt"n. lie sart
he noticed that Peter Thompson had
located here; that Peter had got u govt
start III Carver county by getting Con
troll Of the county money, and that |"
would be after the same thing here.
Well, that man Was i prophet. Peter
Thompson is always arou..d in his sly
way after the county money. This is
in itself no crime, if hr is hom+st and
just in his dealings. We d" not blain
him for wanting the use Of c"Mn: :,
money, but we do blame him for s
much lyi. & and for 80 much gree,lines
in wanting to control the commission.
ers, the register Of deeds and all til,
other officers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
THIS WILL PAY YOU.

We consult the best good of our
readrls in Recommending them t" now
secure th+ valuable and important in
formation a,..t most interesting reading
matter. including Thousand ar more.
if pleasing and Instructive EnEravihgs
and sk.tcIts. that Can be obtained at
If fling EXPENSE in the American Az
ricuturi>t. This is not merely u farm
and ga: den Journal. but is very useful
to every llo,St-k-rp-r and to every
h",,st!"ld III Village or Country. 1t
has an entertaining II d useful depart
mtnt for ,h. little ones. 1t il - Journal
that pays to take and read. Try it, and.
"n; word for it. you, will not be tiisap-
pointed. Its constant. persistent tx
p"'ur.s If Humbngs and swindling
schemes ARE worth far more than the
cost Of the paper. The 4lst annual
Vo''mn '"gins Janun'y l. hut those
subscribing now for 1882 get the rest
If this year Free Terms: $50 Il year;
four copies S. English or German edi-
tion); single copy. l5c.
n R.-rhnst. desiring can get an tx
ira or d nhle specimen number post
free for 10cts.. by addressing the Pub
listers. Orange Judd Co.. ISL Broad.
way. NV York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

Anyone who will publish charges
such rs are 'n;.,ie against Bl'"'u,. S!.ur.
ana Crosby, in the ADVANCE suppl:
mrnt, without auti.tnt,cAting them
with tie signature If the author, is !,
knave, aud bt:.tath the the moi ic> o.!
hunOrabl. men. and their statements
Should have no ,c0it.-Juu,nal.
And the statements wouldn't Udit
They just rushed off post haste all "v::
the county and the people read them
will, avi'lity. Tie children cried foi
them and the ladies say they cant d.
without them
Wepublisl.ed the statements rs edi.
tor Of that great religious paper, tie
ADVANCE, and are responsible for
them. Of course as managing editor
Of Il great paper We employed tho best
talent in the county in hunting up rec
ords, furnishing facts, and even in pre-
pairing copy, but we, the universally
respected sire OF Zrphaniah Aminatlal'
I'VE are proud to be his father, we.
in person, were the editor of the sup.
plements and we are responsible.
By-the-way. there is enough evidence
that Ogle's boy won't be able to edi;
the Journal. Our boy Z-planial,
Aminadab is fully competent and
would like to b" tditor-in-cl.ief If that
concern for i while. Or, if thought
best, we'll buy the paper for him.
Zrphania', is proud of his father and
we propose to give the boy Il chance.
While Mr.. Crissry is tI,r nominee Of u
faction Of the N. Z. church in Beaver
Creek. Mr.. Helm is the nominee. not -,
i faction, but Of Il strong public s-nti
ment. Mr.. Helm is al old resident O
the county while Mr.. Criss"y is lrac,i
callya stranger ant; is not generally
known to be even Il citiZrn Of tin. t:",.n
ty. Mr.. Helm is known to hr !, gentle.
man Of irrepro;.cl,able character; Mr.
Crl>sey'S reputation is UNKNOWN
Rock County Hrrall.
Can it br that Crissey tour Crissey.
Of ''spaSdomic' fame III this commune
ty) has turned up as 4 candidate for
Superintendent of Schools in Rock? D..
our eyes deceive us. or is it some other
Crissey?
But none Of your boiling. Wecan't
allow that. Crissty is the irregular"
nominee Of the convention, and if you
dare to bolt, We'll e" for you. You
til It have read the ADVANCE 80 many
lessons on the Ienious sin OF boiling
Irregular" nominations. must not kick
over the traces. Stand up aud do as
you have urged others tn.ln. Eat crow.
though you don't banker after it. Swal-
low Crissey, or hereafter hold your
peace. None Of your attempts ut indie.
pendence. Little boats had better keep
near shore.