davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-27

THE lion. Jacob COx's speech ut Hamilton,
o., last 1l1ndNy, wins ono ut tho calmpst, cEpar-
Int, and most faruthle political 4tteruncos Of tho
eu1npntgn. II must hava grcat wuIght with III
t,ot,ut,iunt voters. All tho cuders Of tho Intlu.
pcndents, It Ia worth nptictnR, ase llow In hearty
sympathy with tue Republican purity, Carl
sehurz. dcorHa WtliiAm Curtis, cx.Secretury
Cox, and 4 dozen others TINT might 10 lnutl-
toned, hnyo declarca themselves on that side.
Apurt frum tho solid argument Ut Mr. Cox's
speech. soss,u parts of It Were interesting ns
shuugl4tEal sutlcotions. Speaking Of tho seccs'
s!un from tho purity of Do0llttle, Trumbuil
Ewing, Julian, Palmer, and others, Mr. Cox
said:
Tho Percentage OF changes from, ono party to
tho stlIpr bus beea tho lnerest drop IN the buck.
Of. The great !Hass OF bhth partlns has remnllled
tho nntll1 mud hhs Hlyei, q. each lls character
anl tta spirit. Ile ioWeru u assimilation it4 snuh
nlnsse5 Is enOrIruiis, Alla tho hHalEul Ut lnen
whu havo perhaps thought they could nudity y
Krcat party by }otnlnx u haso heen absorbed
without perceptibiy affecting its pulley or lts
, 1880-08-27

lIcntcy's Theatre.
Randolph strcet, be.vGrn t'lark and In ea1s. Ep-
tasrnrnt Of Tho Iiarrsuns' Musical Comedy Cotn-
fnpy. "rhotua"
, 1880-08-27
THE ONLY bEmocRAT1o PRINCIPLE

~ ,,.' gNnA 3,s'1, ,,..,,.i..,. % -, % ~,
=. s", .'s H.. 1,st'~ ...'.
."''. ."'.,ns -. NO , .,o"'".I MY t.'2 s...',,
"t. 4'.n" ',.',i sp'n"' ~. ".Hs o
WI ea"'''o'.'o'' IL WV '$''''" .''''s' 49,,
M liz III ru a' ast @ hnt w L.. nn M.ksu,
wo,til do ii tt,cy wcro alive, IN tho present c,se,
9.,y a s,ayS @ ,at to prs'Pes i"r Wst ,st mex
conscious OF having nt,y political principles
K"ow tht fhs = trs aa t IT. ry fh.yr y s' "ss9 @
der liz tslis,nkcn ntlon ts,ut their irst nllcgi-
nt,sG was stslu to tho stMtu. ihcy ncscpted r.
Thcs ;atnx!,t a at thelr risht to Euvern tEot,,.
selves IN THUR usn WY. ant! esIoela!!y tn
w,s 1.,,,t,ucr,i ny tn cluttnu of II Ropublicatl
President. THEY did MT t'xtlt for sinvery, nc;
~ T c1 " at @ III sh,s az ~ WITH G
ttlcy fought, and slavery fell III THO c!ash Of
nrs mt tn1 ony !lets" , sor W..u ~ ,e w.,
existence ii tllu purity ut nll-* TIC lrinciplt u
crn,ncnf II n'rrfs III ,,nt rr,, ~" linpo VIZ fer
ti,"t nrinri.,1n ti,"s. nl,t na viii 'iisnml thr
sEE1x.1o ay sEs ee IN THY M at e' fay fsa5fG cn
,mnmrn' thI;Hs ~ ~ H. ~ t,"t t,,nv cnn nmH
tln nr"tt.n,i t' if,i;,,v9. In "ni stf r;ycrt,tnat
,nrv IL ,,t tiat ~ uinrs huva 1hMt % f,iih lo
but thu. 40 taa''y Of them have mono ut Ill.
This Is not a fulr 1ur Il correct statement IT
thc nrinpinlr. n1uI tla ,u,}v onp. fnr which
NV P'."s'F'e' .t''' .''o "!''' Wv; ~. ""'s'
those Democrats WHO HaFe my principles arc
cn,.trn,ilnv- It il mt "Ir,ul s,.lf-vnycrn-
,nn,,t,, fnr whici, t1,esr nc;, nrc clnn,orinv
Il was not local sclf.gpYernment fer
,y,,,,h rno onl 1ocks"m fu,r,,t, nm, for
wl,lcI, thoy abandoned the Natlol,al nrtny to
tahe "p atsas ~ Ieo'ti'"n. II WIS i"t so'"e
LUNG Wholly u''le4en1' l,lela ~ tos'.'al
u'ci"ta'o' u tho o"!5 VIII! pFl"c'p'o VI uio
!'en'oeInt'e 1"sts'7lno o'lS one A'p'"'' III
tlose ne1nocta's WHO hIe SUN ltont pElt'
ctpe-aAa 1t ~ rseetSely luz pr4ne'pla ior
wh'cn Lee anu JACKSON touRhi' iof winch
lian'p1oh look up n,'''s' nho when NJ appeals
10 the peopae VI '"s'''1" ho" ~ s''st"lll, 10
thcy I'll" dntlng tlo ioar YEARS OF "ar. Inc
ieaacr VIII nh" IL "sai"cty SCI 1ottn III t"e
hsst o1 tae Ment"ckS tesol"tlo's ~ Noselh-
hef' l'oe' lnae 'eso'nt'ola WIS as ios1o"8'
That tho seyeia!l States composing tho United
of Unlimited M p,,sston tutheIr General tlovor,.
nent; hui TINT, Ly cntnpnct, under THO stylo and
u nf n!',ts ~ ,hnprta tt thav ' ems,tn3.a t,sn
er,I i"ysrn,,le,t ir speeiai rurln'sts, dclcgatnA
~ tnna 9 St, sgf1l ,sF , S s IT,
1t right to tI.elr ow, sclf. government; un.I .h.t
wilghssxer t.o netiEt uus1tcnt Mssutnos
Will lid of rn lnrur; thnt to ills et,1npict
snti, Staeo csg,ie r. sIato, a u ~ tnt"Era.
trt ts tho toyer,tts,st,t areated is ths "
lmct WIS mt n,.io tho exclusive or lnMl t!,dEn 1
sin,, vi "I lit w",,i IN" Min is tlisrctiot ii lid
t,ot the Constitution, tho nens,!re Ut Its l"'wer;
a at ~ ~ ~. M c! r g. eh.s t ,st a it
III t4u riuhi ojaIus fer lisel, woll !'f iAfrue
liol' ia Of fhe h1'"te a'"s measure " TtaFess'
Tint Is tho Democratic principle Tor which
, 1880-08-27

CoSsIpEI. what Leo alul jackson would do
wcro tiny ntlye. THESE AXE TfiE SAME
lls1NC1pLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT
FOIl FOUR YEARS, 1tenle1nhpr tho t,,usi who
poured forth tttoir ittp blood IN V&fxln|as ap!+
nud dp nut abandon thon now. ftutnei'bof
that upon your vote depends tho slcGcss nf tha
Democratic tfokot-1'Mie Hampton, 1T The mff.-
ING IN the Interest af Democratic hirH'ong ~
TtfgintI, at Sl4uHt0n, j3,1H ~. 1880.
, 1880-08-27
Christian Journal should bu tic Inst 10 mako
n1iy Sucli suggestion.
THE WADE HAMPTON SPEECH,


Thu Democrats have given MI Importance
to Watte I1amriOtl's Stnuntnl speech wl,Eci.
II wO1,l n0t nti,crwisc have Ind by their
fnttEu ell0rt to suppress n portion Ut 1t. Thu
stcccll would hive tkrlftcl Into Ul,scurity 1t
1t l,ad becn ullowctl to s.And, because 1t IL
only one Of II kind tint Is very cunn,on ut
the SoIttlI. lIut, wlitn tho original re)ort nf
tlln speech WIS circulated Mt tho NORTH, tho
Democratic managers felt TINT lis re0etlo,,-
nry uttcrai1ccs, coming from 10 prominent
aiut conservative Southerncr, and de-
liycrch will the nvowetl purpose Of uniting
the Democratic factions of Virginia, by tic
strongest appeal It would bu possible
to make IL them, would materially
ssnnlago their CAUSE nlnunR Union
loving Democrats. 1t WIS this up
prellcnsion thai prompted them to place
revised and amended copy In circu-
fasion, from which tic nIoro offensive pas-
snges werG omitted. This put tic editors OF
tic pn'icU FyUtn'un nput, their mcttlc, md
tl,uy determined to provo tlmt their report Is
correct. Tlmy hnyc done this by atthlayts
made By different persons, botl, Republicans
asa Democrats, who heard tho speech. Tho
substantial correctness Ut the first report is
best demonstrated, however, by tl,e corre-
si'oMlencv between that report and I'LL imdc-
pcMtient report matle by tho editor of tho
Findtcnior, II weekly nnd Democratic jour
mi published nj Staunton. Ttle two versions
Uf the closing sentences ire rs follows:
, 1880-08-27

Dearborn Rtrrct. CORNER Vt Menrne. EnEaEeucn
Of n. II. TAlt,ur's Uno,.-Sqnnro Theatre ConIi,nnS
~The fnisu FsI1nd.H
, 1880-08-27
Che Irsll,a4>1e.


1tY NAIf~1S A;tyASCE-IDsTAGfs THEf'Aff1.
1,,,ty r,t1, NM ycar x.0n
iinrtx ~ vr4Ir I,r ulttntit. t,NU
f1Ijr mid tniutnx = nn. Observation-Disclosures. 1t.5ts
ri. ~ :. yTur 1cr It,n ..,,..,,,,,,,, 1.31
~ Ihtrs ny ri1u Snit,r,lny. nrr fenr, N.siU
Hnnnmy Wrtin,stny. ltd FfhltS, iIrf yunr,, G.tHt
Entnr.,sy nj S,utuy f.lEtIa rpl,, ,utr YUnt &.1l
hnT ntfrr ttny i,tf 100
N1:J:RIY EHIiIDS-r0STrAtt,.
t,,,, ron, ,ur .,,,,...,,.,,,,..,,...,X 1.111
f.iuh ~ fi,Ir i.tt3
Club nj AN.VV
Etnc!nlcn Crpira rrnt free.
Give r,,st-Uice address III full Including State nna
rennt.. ..
Itcmlttnnees may ba n,nle rthor by draft cxrross,
rustUro nrsipr. OF IN rculeured IesuF. At our Eaak.
To CRY Rttjsst1tftl:tta.
psiiy delivered snnday excepted. III rents ncr weak.
Daily 1cArcscd 3untay tnc'N!e.. Ibr'hts lee week.
Address THE rKiBLSE COMPANY.
CoEnef Madison nnd llenrt"rn -sts. Chicago. III.
, 1880-08-27

EX-SENATOR Il. Ross was nominated for
0overnpr ~ tha Democrats ut kansas IN Con.
vc,st1on at Topeka yestcr'lly. should uov. IT.
John bv seuuntnatcd By thq Republicans, u,,,l It
seems nu!tu crrtan that ho VII! lc, ltosx will bu
Withdrawn aud u llah acceptable u hA,th I,cl,,-
csats nnd ureonbackrrs will ho nolulnatc,l IN
ILLS stead. ST. Jatil ls strot,g temperance lal,,
and has rendered himsG!r very unpopular with
tho liluur mcn, whoao yuta tho urnltMrstts wish
IL secure, ~ thut IL IL probable tho tustes of
more tlsan two pursIcs will bo consulted u III
who shall take ltlss' plRco On tho ticket. AM
Other Indication Of tho ardent desire Of tho
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
Potost Notes.

Potosi. Feb. 1850.
Remember the lecture Friday evening,
Feb ~, by Prof. Davies Subject purpose
in Life"
"A new butcher shop in town.
-Necktie party at Mendoza Hall last
Friday evening. Suppose all had an enioyas
bic time.
There IL rumor that another store will
be started in town in short time. Hope it
is so,fcr business would be liyeler we're there
more stores here.
--Revs. Dough, Sickle & Stoddard held
fellowship meetings here on Thursday and
Friday evenings and on Friday afternoon last
week. The meetings were well attended
Last Tuesday. evening about forty per-
sons, each carrying pound package of some-
thing useful, took possession of the parsonage
at about half past seven o'clock, and in few
minutes succeeded in making the dwellers
therein understand that it was a pound party
for their special benefit. All had good
time.
Il understand that grain buyer here
is highly indignant at your laundering CORES
pendent for having made that statement last
week in regard to the number of bushels of
grain bought this winter 1t was three
thousand bushels of wheat alone, and The
amount of the other grains together is proba-
bly, more than twice that number.
r. L. AnER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26

Gentlemen frequently say, "Why don't
you send man into our neighborhood /?
Everybody wants your paper now they are
! only waiting to be called sn.o We answer
that paper is rather too high now to pay part
of the subscription price to an agent. New
subscriptions are coming in at The rate Of two
to i've per day. The present rate Of increase
will add thousand per year to our list. If
you reside 10 Grant county enclose one
dollar or a two dollar bill and you will get
the HERALD for eight or sixteen months. A
one dollar bill and SOC. in stamps will pay
for year.
by reference to Mr.. Bidwelps advertise.
ment you will discover that a good, i'm.
proved farm not far from Lancaster, can be
bought at $40 an acre. If land keeps going
down and paper keeps going up, the price of
sheet of paper and an acre of land will
soon be about the same. Then wen buy
farm.
Mr.. j. /. Hicks has bought out the
business Of Squire Loney, at Fennimore.
Mr.. Hicks announces by advertisement his
desire to supply the people with dry goods,
groceries, boots and shoes, &C., and we have
no doubt be will cater agreeabiy to the wants
Of the enterprising Fennimoreans.
Garrett McLaine, d former resident of
Boscobel, died at Geary, Dakota, on wednes.
day, the 4th inst, aged about IS years. His
remains were forwarded to his former home
in Wisconsin for burial by the Odd Fellows of
Geary.
Last Sunday was WashIngton's birthday
APropos, Platteville friend puts together
for our readers some interesting historical
facts connected with George Washington.
The big sale on the Kilbourn place is
Thursday, March 4ih and that of Mr.. Geo.
Lyman, near Bloomington, is Wednesday,
March 10th.
-Thos. Watson, Esq, Chairman Of the
town OF Clifton, proclaims that his town pro-
poses 10 refund It's $4,000 bonds and get re.
duced interest.
j. Allen Barber, jr., Master on the
ship Ranger, who was SO near being wrecked
in the middle ofthe Pacific, is looked for h ONE
to-day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
Fennimore Boom,

Last Friday evening about fifty couples of
light.hearted, mir.hrrespiring folks had a
grand masquerade ball in Prof Shrader's hall
The weather was delightful, the boys so very
happy, and the girls-there I spilled nv
ink hugging the desk at the thought of them.
The music was really fr.t.class IL
falls short of doing the performers Justice
when we say that W. Pautsch. of Milwaukee.
Chas. Evans, of Whitewater, E. L. Hitchcock.
of Boscobel and our old friend, George
Adams, of Patch Grove, four blind men. on
hddles, bass and flute, discoursed such fine
music as made the heart leap at every strain.
About o'clock the dancers began to arrive
at the hall in full dress. Among the first we
noticed we re an Indian 60. Pescockl and his
pretty squaw. He was dressed in chief
best attire--s suit Of crimson with many
ornaments. His squaw was dressed 10 a suit
Of the same color fringed with gilt lace. A
pair Of broad wristIets, (the only dress of the
armsl, an immense necklace encircling her
otherwise bare neck. long coarse black hair
reaching from her gilt crown to the bottom
of her dress which reached just below her
knees, and a pair of red stockings and Indian
moccasins completed her attire. EVERYBODY
thought she was girl and the boys We'd
with each other 10 get 10 dance
with her; how sold they felt when, unmarked,
il turned out to be Mr.. P. Dudley, of Bee
town Messrs. Rogers. Robinson. Billings,
Borsh and Oswald aud a man dressedin a
suit fringed and ornamented with playing
cards were the best disguised gents, aud
Misses Wepking. Waters and Monteith we're
among the best masked ladies. The dancing
was kept up in high glee until midnight
when all formed on to dance the "Grand
Circle When all we're on the floor the sig
nal to unmask was given and we saw things
that made asiaugh until our rib took US off
to supper. Bald headed married men we're
dancing with sweet-sixteen bellies, boys with
boys. and girls with boys, sc. After faring
samptously on an elegant supper sill returned
to the hall aud continued dancing until day-
lights approach. Every one was highly de-
lighted and Fennimore claims the palm for
the most fun in one night, OF any village in
the county. oropvfs
Fzb Il 1851
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
FORECLOSURE sALE-BnfscoE


State Of Wisconsin. County Of Grant-ss. Circuit
Court in and for Grant County, Wisconsin.
john w. Howe, plaintiff. against Richard Briscoe,
Maria Briscoe, his wife, Mary LAWYER, Execurix OF
the last will and testament OF Michael Lawier, de-
ceased John Harms, Diedriek Harms and Ambrose
Tregauown, defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of a
judgment of foreclosure and order of SALE rendered
county Wisconsin, held in thsety ofLancaster Grant
County. Wisconsin, at the court house for the Feb.
ruary term. 1878, commencing on the 4th day OF
February, 1879, and Judgment rendered. on the 10th
day of February, 1879, and no redemption having
been made in the above entitled action. will on
Monday, the 18th day Of April. A. D., 1880,
sell to the highest bidder or bidders, for
cash, at the front door of l. Hodges Co.'S.
Bank in the village of Pattevile in said County and
State, the following described premises, to witt
The following land in the county Of Grant and
State of Wisconsin WIS., lot Noone hundred and twelve
i2) in the village of Pattevie, in said county and
also all that part OF the east half of lot number
hundred and eleven Cl1I in said village remaining
after taking off eighty 1907 feet in depth from the
north end said east half of said lot No. Ill also
lot No. ID in block forty (40) in said village.
except twenty-four (24) feet of of the south end of
said lot one ~ also all of the land lying south of
said east half of lot No. Ill and north Of the alley
running through the said block forty (40 being the
land lying Immediately west Of said lot one ~ in
the dat of said mortgage to Plantiff-and all ap-
purtenanses belonging thereto.
GAY. D. STREETRR.
A. w. BELL, SheriffGrant County, Wis
Plfs Atty, P. o. Address Piattevlle, Wis.
Dated Lancaster, Feb. 26 1880. 5lw7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
MARRIED.

Ia Lancaster. at the Phelps House. February 10,
1850, by Rev. G. Cook, Mr.. Alfred j. Bliss and Miss
Emma Il. Hunter, all of Mt. Ida.
In Fennimore. Wis. February 23d 1890, by Ohio
Shrader. Esq. Mr.. John Farris of Dakota and Miss
Clara P. Adkins, of Mount Ida, Wis
At Lancaster, Jan. rs, 1880, by the Rev r. L..
Cheeny, MT. John Y; Gleason, of Utica, Nebraska,
and Miss Mary A. Bowen.
At Bloomington, February Sth, by Rev. r. L..
Cheney, Mr.. George ". Warehouse and Miss Garla
D. Briggs.
At Bloomington, February 18th, by the Rev Geo d
Stevens, Mr.. Willis Henry Glasier, and Miss Ermina
Brooks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
Platteville Notes.
COSMOPOLITAN.


City charter and no license are the all
absorbing questions here at this season of the
year. Things are getting hot.
M. Y. Johnson, John Lorrain aud others
passed through here on Monday for Lancas.
ter TO attend 10 the Interest of the Gaiena &
S. W r. R. Co., on the rehearing ofthe mo-
ton to vacale the injun ciional order enjoining
operating their branch road.
On Friday last the FIRE bell called the
FIRE companies out. but the fire was extin-
gushed before the companies could reach the
place. 1t was in house on the west side
owned by Maj. Rountree, aud occupied by
Mr.. Davies.
w. H Bishop has again reopened his
livery stable.
MIR. Geo Addy will move his butter and
egg establishment up town into the Hooser'
block.
The village is fairly alive because every
one was not consulted with reference to his
particular views about the city charter now
pending the action Of he Legislature.
Hogs are up; oats are on the decline,
worth about IS cents Eggs are 10 cents aud
good butter is a novelty.
1T any one wants to go to States prison
who is not legal resident of Platteville let
him come and vote at the next election and
be will be sure to get there. R. S. sec 454s.
The only article which does not iuctut
ate in this market is harber's shave.
A sociable in Thonass Hall this Thurs
day evening, all are invited.
The fifth of the winters series of lec-
lures is set for March 10th. Il is grand
one, don't miss il.
There are more old bachelors in Platte
vile than in any other town of its size in the
State, and twice as many old maid. as bach
elors.
-ThS y Charter came "Wednesday night
and will Be read today Thursdaylst O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
Clifton Town Bonds for Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, GRANT COUNTY,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, GRANT COUNTY,
Town Of Clifton.
In compliance with the laws of said State
for refunding said Indebtedness and by the
direction Of the Board of Supervisors of said
town, hereby offer for sale within the afore-
said Town for the period of thirty days, Eight
Thousand dollars of the negotiable bonds of
said Town, payable on or before eight years
from date, ISSUED for the purpose of refunding
all of the present indebtedness of said Town
at the lowest rate of interest. The terms of
sale of such bonds are that to the persons
bidding the highest sum not less than par
and Offering to accept the lowest rate of in
terest for the whole or any part of said bonds;
the said bonds in whole or in part shall be
issued. Said bonds and the interest to be
made payable at the bank of G. w. Ryland,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Bids will be received at my office, or the
Office of the Town Clerk of Clifton, Grant
county, Wisconsin. Dated February 81, 1880.
5lw4. THOMAS WATSON.
Chairman Of the Board of Supervisors Of said town
P. o. address Martinville, Grant Co., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A TTACHMENT-RRsp.

Grant County, Town of oassviIle--ss In justice
court.
To Djsmin Reed.
You are hereby notified that wArra mt of attac..-
ment has been issued against you, and your pro-
perty attached to satisfy Inc demand Of D. b.
the firm name and style of Steve us Il Bartlett
amounting to seventy nine 1910 dollars Now
ualess you shall appear before Henry Burgess, a
Justice OF the Peace In and for said county at his
office in said town, the 18th day Of March, 1880.
at one o'clock In the afternoon Judgment will be
rendered against you and your property sold to pay
the debt, JOHN H. G. SNEcLoDE. Prffs Atty.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1889. 5Iw2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26

IByadws y.cor.S furr st.,
Broadway
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
A GOOD OFFER.
1 offer for sale my well
known stock and grain farm

Of ESQ acres. There are $50 acres under pillow and
more good land for breaking, and plenty of timber
for wood and fencing. The land is all in good pas
ture and most of the plow-land has been pas tured
for several years. The farm is we'll fenced in fields
or pastures, all we'll watered. Thes is frame
house 1sx20 IT,, ond and half stories high, with
six rooms and buttry and cellar. There is frame
granary l6x20 #. with stable underneath, and a
frame horse.bar for four horses, with room over
head for oats and hay. There is hay shed So by
1Sft. and good feed yards and shed with boxes and
rack and neverfailing spring 10 the yard. There
is good young bearing orchard on the place.
The Farm is on Big Platte, six miles east from the
county seat by the wagon road and six miles from
the Lancaster railroad market and twelve miles
from plattevill raro ad-both good markets.
All to be had at $40 an acrs-half cash and the
balance time. The place will be for sale until
the 1st OF April, 1880.
FL.BIOWELL.
Address, ancaster, Wis. 5Iw5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26

All OF the best material and workmanship We keen
= fall stock Of ii KELLY STEEL BARBRD WIRE
licensed under all patents All TO be .old cheap for
cash. Please cali and be fore purchasing else
$780,. Wis, Fsh, fa. lssa. 4 = - Z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-02-26
WAGONS AND BUGGIES

Are agents fer the new Peerless Self Rake Reap
sr Mower and the Triumph Self Rake Reaper and
man ufaesure the best Sally Hsy Rake cut We
hsTe on hard and make to order
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-14
Five Remarkable Cows.

The celebrated Elms cow, own
ed by Mr.. G. .. Elms, of Scituate.
Mass, has a record of making ~
pounds and Il ounces of butter in
seven days. In one year she made
7o5 pounds.
The Jersey COW Eurotas, owned
by A. B. Darling, of New York,
and kept at his farm near Ramseys,
N. J., is reported as having made in
seven days, in February, 1879, from
the 10TH to the 25th, Io pounds and
I54 ounces of butter, and is now
making one pound of butter from
five quarts of milk. The milk was
set about an inch and a quarter
deep.
Mr.. Roberts, of Pittsfield, Mass.
who has charge of the Maplehurst
farm, says they have Swiss cow
in their herd which in February,
1873, made S. pounds of butter.
In February, 1879, she psaae q
pounds. In March, 1879, she made 81
pounds.
The celebrated Jersey cow AL.
phea was bred by Col. r. NJ. Hoe,
the inventor of Hoes printing press
She was the daughter ofimported
stock, Saturn and Rhea, and was
kept at the Colonel's farm, Bright.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-14

Bro. ]. 6. Macarthur, Deputy
Lecturer of Kemper, Neshoba and
Lauderdale counties in this State, is
doing some excellent work; he i.
evidently determined to get things
in good working order in his juris-
diction by the time Worthy Master
Darden makes his appearance there
He mas just reorganized the follow
ing Granges-all in Kemper county:
Calvert Grange, PA; r. E. Cal
vert, Master; H. S. Hester, Secre-
tary.
Hopewell Grange, 335; I. L.
Hudnall, Master; James Miller.
Secretary.
Woodruff Grange, 1913; L. L.
Neal, Master; Edward B. White,
Secretary.
Mount Pleasant Grange, 20; w.
[. Harbour, Master; 0. q. Brown,
Secretary.