davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
PACIFIC MARKET.

A D. AND c. L. CHRIsTIANsON HAVE
"A: consolidated their two markets With
the increased facilities at the Old Stand we ara
ready to supply the wants of all with the pest in
the market Constantly on hand Wild Game,
Fresh IRE; and salt Fish, Poultry, Butter and Cen
SIal ~ Ioduce. n20-lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
HALE BROS. s &C.

Extra-finc White linen Damask
Napkins, $40 dozen.
Extra-wide Bleached Table
Damask, at 81 a yard.
White Embroidered Flannel
for Skirts, SD so and 81 90
a yard.
Extra-size MarseiIles Bed
spreads, So 80 to $40.
Bretone Lace Curtains 0iand-
some patterns), $14 to $50
a pair.
Extra-size Fine White Family
Blankets, $40 90 to SIS a
pair.
Heavy Wool Piano Covers, hand
sOmely embroidered, at St5.
Also, a complete line from So
up.
Wool Table Covers tembroi-
deredl, all sizes, 75 cents to
81 each.
Pink, Blue and White Splashers
(stamped), 81 so each.
Bieached Table Damask good
quality, IS cents a yard.
Open-work Stripe Lace Bunt-
ing for Curtains, at 12I cents
a yard.
Ecru, Pink, Blue and White
Terry Cloths, so cents a yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
WORK HORSES FOR SALE
EoR SALE.

I INQUIRE OF L. C. TODHUNTER, n
L at west end of Sacramento and I'm
Yolo Bridge. nj I'm EN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
MILLINERY.
MARKETS.
ORIENTAL MARKET

No. 418 X street,............S Sacramento
DHIL. HARTMAN, THE OLDEST C~S
Sausage Maker in the city, is still in "a SsS
the held. All kinds of Sausages made AlyIk-.
in the eleanest and most careful manner. Also
lot sale best Lard in the market; no mutton
tallow mixed with it. IA MIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
PAINTS AND OILS.

7 l. CHADDERDON IMPORTER AND DEAL.
y. er in Paints, Oil, ,varnishes, Window Glass.
Mixed Paints. Artists and Painters Materials,
Wsll Paper, etc, No. 2os < st. SssIsmsato.
Ol7-lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
WANEED-LOST-FOUND.

NTANTED-A PARTNER WITH SOME CAPI-
w tai to engage in a manufacturing busi-
chance TO make money; best opportunity ever
offered Tor amount of money invested; 9O6 K
street. d}-3t&
WTANTED-BY TWO GOOD TRANSFERS.
w with from four TO ten horses, hauling or
plowIng by the day or acre. Apply at LANSING
FARM, near County Hospital. dS-lw@
d EWARD-THE PARENTS OF LOUIS BREN-
HI DEL, one Of the missing hunters offer a
reward for any information which may lead to
the recovery of the body of their lost son,
LOUIS BRENDEI. u27-1m&
ITO FARBIERs.--WE HAVE ON HAND SOME
l First-class American and Scandinavian
shortest notice Apply to HOUSTON & co.
Employment Office, Fourth and streets, Sac
ramento. nj3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
Run Over and Killed.

JACKSON, December 3d.-M. /. Pounds.
a teamster, engaged in hauling timber to
the mines, was run over by his loaded
wagon yesterday morning, near Pine Grove
and fatally injured. He died last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04

SAN BUENAvENTURA, December 3d-In
the case of Mccoy convicted of man
a new trial was denied. and he
was sentenced to eight years in Folsom.
An appeal will be taken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. GILnAN-DEcEMBER 4, 1855.

TO-DAY, at IL o'clock, stores will be closed to
give us opportunity to mark and place in
order our large shipment Of Merchandise, which
will be placed on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04

CLIFTON, December 3d-Thirty mounted
men have gone out. 1t is now thought
the hostiles have got their squaws from the
reservation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04

Sudden Death Of an Old Resident.

NEVADA, December 3d-John Hurst, a
business man who has lived here since
1850, died rather suddenly this morning
from heart disease. Deceased was mem
Der of the Red Men, Chosen Friends,
American Legion of Honor and fire depart
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
Sailors Strange Costume.

s'Talk about strange costume, !,
the mate of absteamship to Nan ~ -
Tribune reporter recently; "the w,v wi .~'
of the crew of a deep water yes,sl - -
get themselves up occasionallyis !.
ton. l remember once in my vons y
days, when I was before the mast ts !. \
ship Colby, bound round the Horn 4.
there was an old salt named .BlpE.
who considered himself what wopS !
called a nautical duck in these dar, !.
had been on q ship running from linz
pool out to the African coast before 4,
ing the Colby, and an Englishms. ~ \,
had gone out as passenger in he, \,
given him on leaving the shin An a
dress coat, striped waistcoat. a sss
pipe hat, and a pair of loud cherlsl
trousers. 'Bill' considered this out6l,.
acme Of fashionable attire. and ~,
Sunday when he took his trick Al Il
wheel he would rig himself out il i
'duds, stovepipe hat included, al
stand up there as proud as a peacockra
as solemn as an owl. 1t was the ps
cumical sight ever saw, the effect bsin,
heightened by the fact that the cloAs
did not tit, and the hat was size d
large.
"Once when l was on a Rio steans
we shipped a man whose entire outfit cos
sisted Of a pair of rubber boots and |.
pair of dilapidated trousers, brghtra
flannel shirt, and white helmet Ia
He looked like q Disconnected ri1bsr
as he moved about the decks, aud ii
passengers were never tired OF watching
the white helmet and the red shirt. Va
have, of course, heard the story Of til
landsman who shipped before the mas
and, fearing rain, took an umbrella Val
him2 Never heard it9 Well, dai
vouch for its accuracy, but the stoygs
that when the mate called all handls
shorten sail ore rainy day. the landsnn
turned out wearing a rubber coat ID
carrying his umbrella. The captansE
it from the quarter deck, and, runhag
forward with howl Of rage, ana
down with his whole weight on theua
breila, crushed it into shapeles' mas,
and threw il overheard, after which y
chased the terrified landsman up thsus
ging with q Delaying pin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
WISE WORDS.


Bacchus has drowned more than Eep-
tune.
The more a man knows the less he
believes.
Be charitable and induIgent to every
one but yourself.
Learning by study must be won; twas
ne'er entaiIed from sire to son.
The more man speaks Of himself, the
less he likes to hear another talked Of.
Il is not genius 50 much as ability
that carries one through the battles Of
life.
If you are determined to live and die Q
slave to custom, see that it is at least .
good one.
The excuses of youth arc draughts
upon old age. payable with interest, about
thirty years after date.
He that will believe only what he can
fully comprehend must have very long
head or q very short creed.
To most men experience is like the
sternlight of ship, which eliminates
only the track it has passed.
The life is long which answers life's
great end; the tree that bears no fruit
deserves no name; the man of wisdom
is the man of years.
AS mans yes and no, so his charac-
ter. A prompt yes or no marks the firm,
the quick, the decided character; and o
slow, the cautious and timid.
The beauty of the face is frail posses
sion, short-lived flower, only attached
TO the mere epidermis, but that OF the
Aind is innate and Interchangeable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
A slight Mistake.

A reporter was sent to attend the %
neral of prominent gentleman. lisE
rived at the house, but, finding 10 sleh'
of the event, concluded he had come y
late. So he thought he would take y
chances and "write itup on general Pi1
ciples." It so happened, however ~
there had been some'mistake aDoa1 y.
matter. It had occurred in the mo'aa5
instead of the afternoon, and the cls1'
man who attended the funeral was y.
ried in the afternoon to WldoHl +
whom he had been long engaged =. =.
this was the kind of notice that Eas =
after him on mis- wedding tour; ~ "
Rev. Mr.. Thomaston was present . X !.
services held at the house, yess,.'aI
afternoon. There is no man 80 h.
adapted to these solemn occasions.
impressed every one present win L.
dent sorrow and pity for the - "
broken widow and her afflicted cailI y
He told them that although te'
lost their stay and support, thsIs ". !.
one who would still be father y -
These words seemed to greatly CO..
them. Even the bereaved moInei. ] ri
not have failed to be consoled =
grief by the tenderness OF the t. -
gentleman, who himself betrayeo 3
emotion and could scarcely re''''~
tears -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

very quiet. For weeks vo0
cred between life and death SS y nave
I closed my eyes and Ne.
tions poured over me. ca.a, tecol,
Der il all; how ! left that d.. s'a 'sass
went INTO the army, @' l'ns u
| am sitting in my room -,
on tho grassy slope where II00klog 81
many years ago. There i i pa,d
where ! used TO swing in the :, o".s % n
/ hear my mother singing = ~. y ssls
room. They say my father I.a sus Stts..
as he did when / was bow ~ as
people are in q heaven Of h.aOs u
The physician says that a few Iaapp'nsa
now | can resume the busirosS.a ys lSa
Can any one doubt the exis Sss . q
Code Who but a God cosas q /
planned such joyQ NV mot Iu hs
and presses her lips upon nv b,o, 'a'a
"You haven't the slightest NV, Wv
of fever. Norval, dear, y She saw S,lp''a
Angelic womanl She canDc, !.
arms from around my neck MY w. y
comes near me. Now she coo. y, Y
through the hallway. There Vs -, ''sss
father at the gate. SometS;au ' z
amused him, for he laughs a. y
when I was boy. Yes INV : NJ y 0s
Norval. "-ArkdnsaW TraveIsr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
Al Queer Partuersl,ib.

AS most Of my young readers are
doubtless well aware, there is a continual
warfare between the insects and the
birds, the latter finding in the former
eheir natural food Knowing this, any
exception we may find to the rule, must
aeem very remarkable, especially when it
Is bird and a spider on terms of the
closest Friendship, and actually partners
IN house-buiiding. The bird is the pur-
pie sun-bird named by naturalists Nectar
ania Asiatica. It is common in many
parts of India, where it fits among the
trees in gorgeous CARDS of deep purple
blue, flashing green, gold and yellow.
AT the nest-building time, the sun-bird
searches the woods until it finds the large
shining web Of a. certain kind of spider.
This it proceeds forthwith to appropriate
without further ceremony, though VIC can
well imagine that there has been some
understanding between Messrs. Spider
and Eun-bir
The web isgencrally spun between two
stout limbs, and upon this web the bird
begins to place all sorts of rubbish, such
as bits of glass or fiber, and pieces Of
paper and cloth, picked up or stolen
from some neighboring camp. At first
the spider must be somewhat astonished
at the capacity of its net for catching
such strange flies But curiously enough
as fast as the bird places these objects
upon the web, the spider secures them
with It's silk, spinning industriously
and assisting its friend as much as
possible Finally, when the materials
have accumulated until they reach the
limb, they are fastened to it, and bound
over and over, first by the bird and af-
terward by the spider. Now the nest
begins to assume definite shape; in
pearance like a.bottle, flask, or dome;
the grass and twigs being generally
wound in and out by the bird and then
covered BY the silk of the spider, both
bird and insect working harmoniously,
until they have made a perfect dome
shaped nest hanging in the midst of the
web, partly supported by it and partly
hanging from the limb. In some nests
an entrance is left at the bottom; but,
usually it Is at one side near the upper
end. with 3 little platform or awning
built over il by the bird, to keep out the
rain.
The nest would now naturally be 3
very conspicuous object; but the spi-
0HE , W0lA - 4A0t tCb 4QAACs ~ S0AAtAAA-
ues to spin its kilken web around the
nest, carrying the threads from one part
TO another, inward and outward, for
ward and back, until finally, after spin
ming miles and miles Of silk, the nest is
completely hidden behind ; screen Of
web.
Here, together. the partners Live; the
spider rearing its young on the outside,
and the sun bird caring for its eggs and
Young within. In this queer partner
ship the spider Is, evidently, not tho
loser, Is IL certainly gains peace and pros
lection from the presence Of it, feathered
friend. ISL. Nicholas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
LABOR IS REsr.

Labor Is rest from the sorr0ws that greet us,
Rest from al petty vexations that NEST Is,
Rest from worlds sirens that lure Us TO IN:
Work. and pure slumbers shall wait on thy
pillow,
Work. thou shalt ride over Cares coming
biIIow,
Work with . stout heart and resolute Will
Mrs Osgood
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25
r,oaf Him the SenatorshIP.

Hannibal Hamlin tells thai y. \ J
was speaker Of the lower boaS y )
Maine Legislature, there was al'Is ~
members 4 very dandifed Oh ..,i.ss
whose chief weakness was u ~ !, q 3
conceal the badness which Ws. 49, u .
stealing over his head. ne
the house each morning WITH i y : -.
carefully combed that it look..d y 80. y !
each particular hair had been H., - -
its place. Even as it was, ~ Pa s.
scarcely enough to cover inc ~ .sI,
One morning Speaker Ham min -
TO have some fun, called tn i,ss.k Il
to him and said: my dear D.s "
your pardon, but one Of you ~. 80
crossed over the Others. -.
grew angry at once and rspssa
insult me, sir you insui.
walked stifiy back TO his 81
fused to be reconciled, anu ~
Hamlin's lifelong enemy. a.diiis
later. when Hamlin was . .s;s rs I.
the United States Senate. ~ &. - s
again ia the Legislature, ana H.
cided the contest in favor :
opponent. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-25

Tho Spartans have becOAs
Lara heegars and thieves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
How Long An Advertisement serves.


One of Commissioner Hams adven-
lures at New Orleans is related by him
as follows:
"a little thing that made great i'm
preston on me when | was a lad was
an advertisement in rhyme, printed in
the Maine Farmer when it was publish
ed at Winthrop by DR.. Holmes. 1t ran
as follows:
Ezra Whitman to his friends,
This humble notice, greeting sends.
THAT couplet has come to me hun
bred times in the course of my life.
With Mr.. Whitman / was not acquaint-
ed. and it was such simple thing that
| don't see how it became so fixed in
my memory. One February day, at
New Orleans, while my thoughts were
far away from Winthrop, a fine-look-
ing. elderly gentleman, apparently
about - years of age, came into the
Maine headquarters.
"'Are you from MaineP' I asked, as
| asked scores of other people.
i am. My name is Whitman he
replied.
:" In what part of Maine do you
liyeP'
Winthrop
'''Mr. Whitman / said, do you re-
member rhyme like this:
Ezra Whitman to his friends,
This humble notice, greeting sends?
." Il guess | do; wrote it, said he.
"'Well, how long ago was that
printed?'
''Fifty-two years, said he after think
ing an instant.
Pretty good advertisement to last
all that time. wasn't it?'-LeaoiSton
Gle. journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
Class l0-WoNr. Grain aud SEEDS.
j. Witherbee Elmo; Samuel Bora
MaLllf liz. Gra.,t Inn.

Best display Of all of the above products 2 90
NOTE. Articles to receive premiums in class
Il must be grown during the current past year.
Class co. Vegetables.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
New Light Excelsior TVinG-Bindar
The STANDARD RIDING CULTIVAToRs.


The Standard Walking Kwon Riding and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE.-

BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA SALVE.-
The Best Salye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns,and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. Fer sale by
SToNE & HAssEIL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
ENEMIES READY TO STRIKE.

Every family is constantly in danger
from impure writer, unripe fruit. un-
wholesome food, contagious diseases,
cramps, cholera morbus, coughs and
colds, indigestion and simple fevers. In
such eases bottle of Parker's Tonic
kept in the house renders it unneces-
sary to call a physician. Nothing so
good for children. 22w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
~ WV IT Y II
Same iudges as Class 4
Department B-Cattle.


". P. Richardson, Superintendent. Judges-Pat
Powers, Cassylle; JAS. Minor, Little Grant {;
j. p. Huntington, Platteyille.
Best herd of cattle OF five head or over, in.
Guiding bull year old or OVER. $40 90
Best bull years old and over .............. s 90
Second best bull years old and over...... A 90
Best bull years old and under 3............ ) 90
Second best bull years old and under 81. 3 90
Best bull year old and under 2.............. 90
second best bull year old and under g.. 3 90
Best bull calf under year old. .........-.. 4 90
Second best bull calf under year old ....... 2 o.
Best COW years old and over............. s 90
Second best COW years old and over ....... 90
Best heifer2 years old and under 3........ ) 90
Second best hefer 2years old and under g. 3 90
Best hefer year old and under -. ~. 90
Second best heifer year old and under q 3 90
Best heifer calf under year old. .......... 4 90
Second bestheifer calf under year old. - ? 90
NoTE.-The same premiums as above win be
awarded on Holstein and Galloway breeds ex-
cept that all herds of different grades will com
pete for herd prize.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

An euterprising Chinaman has inn
ported models of a Chinese bellies foot
two and onc-eighth inches long by one
and quarter inches wide. '.Ale selle
him to Mclean belize for models to
makee him bcgce feet alice samoc fash
ions" says Wah Sing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
Department G--speed.


Glass 2s-7rottiag and Running Races
James Kilbourn, Superintendent.
| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24-sECoND DAY.
lam
THREE-MINUTE RACE Purse. 500. First
horse, $40; second $50; third, so; fourth, $40
PIP. NJ.
FARMERS RACE Horses must be owned by
farmers actual residents of Grant county, not
trained or driven on track before the first day
Of the fair, and driven by their owners. Purse
S35. First horse, SIS; second, $40; third, SO !;
fourth, 81
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25-THIRD DAY
2PM
! TRoTTING RACE for s-year old horses owned
in Grant county June 1. 1885. Purse, $50
First horse, SEQ; second SIS; third, Sl0
fourth, 49,
FREE FOR ALL TRoTTING RACE. Parse.
S925. First horse, Sl25; second, SO; third $50
Entries for all races shall close at O'Clock D. m
CONDITIONS.
Four to enter and three to start in all trotting
and running races.
All trotting races to be mile heats best 9 in 3
to harness.
Horses will be called aud started promptly on
time.
Entrance fee, ten per cent in purses Of all
races.
No horse viii be considered entered. and win
not be started until the entrance fee is paid
All trotting horses barring time, if desired by
horsemen.
Heats in each days races may be trottcd alter
natcly.
No premiums to ruled-out horses.
horse distaucing the field. any portion
thereof will be awarded but one premium
The association reserves the right to postpone
any and all races account OF inclenent wealth
or.
BICYCLE RACE-FRIDAY.
Free for all. Best three in five. half mile heats.
Purse. SIS. First prize 81; second S.; third,
So. Four to enter and three to start.
Up. LEWIS, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
IA - =. ~ < AK O Ns1 Z a Z So

Bio RAPIDS Mich July ? 1888
This is to certify that have known and prac-
ticed With pr Fred b. Wood .or wears past and
always foHn& him geuial and kind to all His
practice has been uubouuded, while in surgery
he operates with THAI peculiar skill and rapidity
which Is onl! gained by hard study. close oh>er-
walton, and thorough knowledge OF The parts.
In the treatment of diseases peculiar TO women
he has no superors IN this specially he has
spent years OF study and Investigation Those
needing the services OF a competent physician.
can 10 no better than consult DR.. Wood
A. r. KEAN NJ D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

The Current says: The more astute
OF the gold robbers in New York be-
lieve it to be high time to surrender.
They think the time has come to accept
silver dollars or their representatives
They would not dare to hold gold at a
premium, simply because it would reach
on their owns bonds. Ii they did it
they would suffer the most.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
Department F-pomcstic.

Glass 23-Domestjc Manufacturer
Mrs. Prof. Beck, Superintendent; Mrs Chas
Harper, Assistant superintendent judges
Mrs Loyelace Vannatta, Mrs. Martin Oswald
Mrs q d. UT.
No article shall be entitled to premium in
this class unless the same shall have been manu-
featured within the present past year.
b est exhibition of machine-made CLOTH fan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
Prohibition in Iowa.

There Is always class of men, occu-
pying more or less conspicuous posi-
tons, who are ready to sheer at the sue
cess of prohibition. Very recently an
Iowa man, doing business in that state
and prominent in the place where he
resides, paid visit TO Lancaster, and
IN thc course of conversation was asked
how the new law operated "Oh,
pshaw'' said he, '.it's dead letter. 1t
isn't enforced anywhere, or pretended
TO be-" However, it sometimes hap
pens that people can go away from
home and learn local news, and we call
the attention of the gentleman referred
to, who is a reader of The HERALD. to
the following from the Des Moines State
Register
early last month, one year from ii e
time when the Prohibitory law went
into effect, the officers of the State Tenn
perance Alliance sent out inquiries to
every township in the state, asking how
the law was working. They have re-
ceiyed up to date returns from $40
townships in eighty-five of the ninety
five counties of the state From these
reports, coming from SO large q num-
Der Of precincts in all parts of the state,
IT appears that prohibition in the short
time Of one year has done an immense
amount Of good to the people of Iowa
In those places reporting, the number
Of saloons has been diminished since
the law went into force, by over 1920.
Drunkenness, lawlessness and conse-
qrently criminal expenses have dimin-
ished in the same ratio as the saloons,
50 that the temperance people of Iowa
can point with much pride to the grand
results of one years trial of prohlbi-
ton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13
List of Groceries for 81:

8 lib cans Choice Sardines.
g. lbs. Good Rio Coffee.
u lbs. Choice Rio Coffee.
6 lbs. Mexican Roasted Coffee.
3 lbs. 40c Japan Tea.
q lbs. SOC Japan Tea.
16 lbs. Choice Prunes.
IL lbs. Choice Currants.
IL lbs. Choice Carolina Rice.
2 lbs. Best Plug Tobacco.
81 lbs. Buckskin Smoking.
6 BIB Gems Good TablePeaches.
s BIB cans Choice Pie Peaches.
5 Glib cans Choice Bart. Pears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she Child, she cried for Csstoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-08-13

Class 26-Mea's Discretionary Department.
Judges-C. W. Wheeler, A. " Knapp, W. Bar
low
The judges viii award so cents on articles en-
tered in this class ms they deem proper they
may withhold the same when the articls is in
fcrior or unworthy.
Class 27--LGdies' Discretionary Department.
Judges-Mrs. James Kilbourn Mrs c. T. Lam
gridge, Mrs. VIM. Prideaux.
Same premiums as Glass 26.