davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07

Iu. .uu su.un0o lt uI.r b. o0 o.
tuo aUuUmm.' rUI0.I Im..u 900 tID
.0ulu .I.1upI.f fYr time. u lurg
u the Dcnisou Jimrl 10 WuHlll lolla
In.l rur riuca u WruF departures
lou the gromclrlrl line ol IrrliluIo
when ~ gets Uupu3 i'a UHu ID" II or.
, louuIl, drop. uulr fact iuudNDutrui.
It. Tine following statement ol whut
o. uiuuI.ruR crowd the uitrd States
oG,cilla IN TcSo. have been Is entitled
to some weight, coming from that
source The editor might write
"QUo,,'m poJa 0'1g0o h'i.'
Major Tom. T.. Orhiltrrc, marshal of
the eastern federal district Of IcNas,
hns been dismissed by the president,
as we learn by II Washington dispatch
of the 10Th ultimO, to the st. Louis
Democrat. The telegram says that
"thiS action was based on the late re-
port on Texas affairs, wherein Ochil-
tree is charged with having received
money for aiding to procure federal
appointments" Ochiltree, it will be
remembered, was an ally and supper
ter of y. b. Hall, in obtaining and try
ing to retain the Galveston post office.
Now that this practice in Texas of
paying and receiving money to obtain
federal appointments has been discov-
cred 10y the authorities ut Washington,
let the whole matter be sifted to the
bottom. 1t has been goingon for years
all over the state, but it has been diff
cult to make the proof. And newspa-
pcrs, and INSCRIPTIONS men with
plenty of money, were ready to de-
mOuncc and dcfame any man who at
tempted it. Let the plunderers all be
unearthed together. Let all such men
be cleaned out.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07

AT Orange, in the first district, the
radicals polled forty-two votes for
Chambers against thirty-six for Rea-
gan. Not half the white people turned
out to vote. This is the tale that
comes over the wires from every part
of the state.
Ifthe white mon of Texas have to
submit TO being represented, in part,
in congress for the next two years by
ignoramuses and strangers, they will
have nobody to blame but themselves.
Unless, perchance, they can fall back
In the raw hide chairs, and lay the
blame on their id lazy neighbors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07
for her to answer.

AMoNdgthe many mean things done
by the attorney general of the United
Statesetbe meanest is his turning his
back upon Merrill, and disavowing his,
authorik for the acts of tyranny "
whiottKat officer has dlsgraced BOTH
himself and the federal uniform. Mer-
rill had made his record in South Car
olina in 1871. Dirty work, of Il nature
similar to that done by him in the Pal
metto state, was required of some
officer of the army for the northern
part of Louisiana. The attorney gen.
eral selected his old tool, possibly be-
cause he feared that no other officer
who wore the blue would be guilty of
such infamous Conduct, and asked the
war department to send the seventh
cavalry, with Merrill at its head, all the
way from Dacotah TO Shreveport.
Merrill reached that city II little more
than u fortnight ago, and at once Went
con amor into the dirty work for
which he had been detailed. Visions
of robbery, such rs he had been guilty
of in South Carolina, no doubt cheered
him on in bis infamous course. He
did his part well. He swore to facts of
which he could haveno possible knowl-
edge. He usurped the duties of the
weak and wicked creature that held
the Office of United States commits
sioner, and added to his rOLe of per-
jured prosecutor the functions of n
debauched and perjured judge. He
reveled in his iniquity. His low-bred
nature gioated over the indignities he
was able to put upon gentlemen. He
felt that Ldn1dutet Williams, the con-
victed thief at the head of the judicial
department of the government, was at
his back. But Williams heard the
rumbling of the approaching demo-
cratic storm and cowardly sneaked
away, leaving his infamous tool to
bear alone the lightnings of popular
indignation. Williams and Merrill,
par mobile Jrdtrum In life they are
united in their rascality 4; in death
they will be united in their infamy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07


To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
If there is a thought worthy of calm
consideration among the people OF
Tcxps to-day, it is that in the result OF
the elections now pouring in upon us.
We should recognize the great truth
thaEthe' friends of liberty and honest
government in the north have rallied
70 our relief. For four years Il few men
in the south-true-hearted southern
men-have told our people that we
had brave and sterling friends in the
north, who only required evidence of
Our law-abiding character to win the
day and set us free. \ majority Of the
northern people love liberty as much
rs we do. They have struggled ever
since the war to knock the chains from
our limbs, but have been constantly
met by the lies of carpetbaggers and
scalawags. Now, nearly ten years af-
ter the war, they have triumphed. But
they have done SO by ~espousing our
cause, denouncing carpetbaggers and
~scalawags and defending us Il law
abiding and liberty-loving people.
Brethren, let lis not deceive them.
Let us be true to their pledges. Let us
protect every man, white or black,
democrat or radical, in his rights, and
prove to the world that we are in truth
worthy Of liberty.
J. TENAS REBEL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07

MORE cotton is being sent direct to
New York, 10y railroad from this place,
than is going to Galveston. Is thiaaD
anomalous condition of affairs, 1geto
the excessive railroad charges between
Dallas and our chief gulf p0rtror is it a
further illustration of The fact that
trade and commerce have in thjsJaq
of vast railroad enterprises glow9ln
dependent of water transI9rtatifnk... 1t
is obviously the interest fTeS1 north
Texas as we'll assouth TegAs'V6 Buih
up a commercial metropolis Oh her
coast. Galveston is the point at which
naturaISatsnGntages seeprtnIiIsi-ihas
such metropolis shoufarbe kf7fp1. Is
Galveston making tie proper exertop
tosecuure fofsaerselHhe business Of DIS
section that apparently stprnh BcSf1tfs
by all the laws of tr.sSe?~ Thar"s II
question, for her to answer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Exchange.
TIE NER MARKET,
Droa,lstuns and Grain.

Drcadstufss and Grain.
Flour - Extra Family "a 90; Choice
xxx s. 50a3 IS; Xxx IS 80; Xxx 50 80.
Bran, Il 100 lbs, 81 90
Oats b bushel 50d55c.
Whea per pushed, 81 10.
Corn, per bushel, new, 60970c.
Corn meal, per 30 his, 81 U1gl Is.
P~otatoes-Tabie 81 50a5 90,
Beams; White navy q 100 Ms 90 60G7 %.
Groceries.
Bacon: Clear sides l7@l5c; Breakfast lSc;
Plain Hams, canvassed, l7c; Hams, sugar.
cured, lTHc.
Molasses Din barrels per gallon): Fair 7Oc;
Prime T5c; Choice soc; Golden Syrup S5c; Silver
Drips SOa9Dc.
sugar lin barrels per pound: Fair ll4c;
Prime ll4c; Choice l2c; Yellow clarified PIC;
White clarified l~2Ac;Powdered l4c;Crushed IA.
Fish (MackereD: No. /, half barrels SO; No.
2. half barrels 50; No. L, kits 81 70, No. 2, kits
81 81.
Tobacco, per ID, J9@75c.
Coffee and Tea.
Rio, common, 23c; Fair tn good, 2SNc; Prime,
"a; Choice, Csc; o. q, Java, S5c; Tea, per n, 70
gsl q.
Dry Goods.
Prints; Troy &c; Hope ne; Columbian
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07

In Denison Throckmorton received
2SI votes; Sumner IA. Sherman,
Throckmorton 2S7; Sumner %. The
vote was very light at both places, net
more than half the voters turning out.
y. l.. Cravens is elected state sena-
Tor by a large majority. So says the
DenisOH News of the 4th instant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07
Reasons for tar Waterloo Defeat I'm
MaSSaEhuScits.

WAsnINGTuN, November "A Bos-
ton dispatch regarding the Waterloo
defeat, says of the people: "They
have seen the power of organization
passing into the hands of men for
whom the people have no respect.
They have seen important federal
offices in this state manipulated for
private ends, in violation of all the
rules of civil service, and a studied
contempt of their advice and judgment.
They have seen party machinery taken
possession Of 10y the recipients of exec
utive favor, and used to fortify them
selves in their positions, and to intim-
idate all candidates for Office who
would not affiliate with them.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07

Reported for the Dallas Herald by Mat
thews, Kingsley " Co, st. Louis National
Stock Yard, and Kansas Stock Yard, Kansas
City, Mo.
Cattle,
EAST ST. Louis, I'LL, November 3.-There
are but lev lair naive cattle In the pens,
and none that are good or choice the best
natives sell readily 10 shippers. The receipts
OF butcher cattle is moderate, and demand
fair. Native stockers in fair demand. Tex
an stocke:s very dun. Packing cattle are
duh at from 81 70 to 800. Market steady,
Three thousand head in pens unsold at noon,
We quote cattle
Good TO choice naive shippers, q rs 10 G rs,
good to choice native lockers at 81 75
to 81 80; corn fed Texans, So p TO 4 o., VIM
tered Texans, 81 90 to 3 90. extra through
steers in demand at So so to 4 90; choice
through Texans in demand at 81 90 to 3 .:
good hrough steers in demand at 81 % to
20; medium through steers dull at
81 70 TO / 20 good to choice through butcher
cows, 81 % TO 70 common through stock
dull at 81 . to 1 80.
Hogs.
The market for heavy smooth hogs has ad-
vanced since last report; good to choice rat
heavy hogs now s~ellingsat 500 to ais extra
higher. Workers continue..steady lat 5.25 to
$50 for fair 70 good,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07

WHY can't Houston have IA big bar
becue like Dallas had 1t will be the
biggest sort of an advisement for the
city will attract attention to Houston
not only throughout the state, but
throughout other states, and do much
towards bringing immigrants into our
midst. Telegraph.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07
Lumber.

LuHi.I'r.
Yellow Plue,rOugh AL sizes ard length " W
pcg m; White Pine cIonr 70 I'.nug 2 Inches
stO % per IA; White Fine understanding
s27 80 per N, White Pine Notwithstanding
s22ig per m; White Pine wealth. rGoaIdiuB
Sgj % per mi White Pine ceiling $50 ~ per ~;
Whitu Pin Inch boards $50 W per m; White
PINE inch boards $50 10 per III; syprdss a.
shingles, % 90 per ~; cypress No.
shingles, 50 20 per III; PaliugS, fancy heads
$50 90 per nj Lath sS 20 per lm; ShinglsS,
pine, S. 30 per ms: Shingles, hite pine, u 80;
CementS5 5Oper barrel; Plaster Paris e. W per
barrel.
D-u$s.
Alcohol q gnl g. 10; Gum Camphor u II 600;
Chlorororm 81 -; Gum opium fib 81 0OGll -;
Indigo, hest, ~ 10 u 1903 ~; MugncSiaT n u 800
Gnc; Maddcr Z. n ~lS@s2Uc; Oil, sweet, y gnl g OO;
Sperm q gal 90 90; Bergamot, pure, t,lh % .1gS
I 90; oil OF Lemon 50 1907 On; Soda sal English
R'bSc; sulphur tiOurt h Sc; kOsln q n ic;
Alum - II Ease; Cnlonel y ID u 1oi Locl'-
lneal 81 90; C0ppcrnS 6dhc; LLquorlS r%,laoI
g2 80; Olive u gal - 2592 10; Tunnels' u OO;
Cassla y h 81 10; Qninine u Oh - Is; Soap
CASTLE p n zoe; soda ash \ u re; SaitpGtre
pure q 10 SOC; Commercial % II loo; venetian
ID so; Strictly pure per key sl3 5Ogli w; Lin
seed oil raw bgals 81 2Ogl -; Boiled W gal IL -
al 80.
Fruits. Nuts and Confectionerses.
Dried apples TN lIc;Lemons, 1box ~sS;oranges
Y lllA % w, IHn, AhtNl W ~ NV iNoHpi'i'f ."
layers, y box, new 81 20; Dried currants,
Zapte, IS h, new l5c; Turkish prunes (ncw)
u IL lSc; Almonds, soft shell y h pc; Filberts
new y n Doc; Walnu,s, Z, b 25c, Brazil nuts;
barrel Sls; Cocuanuts, y, 100 $40 0JGl2 50; Fine
fancy candy, h ID 25gSOc; Pecans, u buSi!el
Canned Goods.
Peaches, 2-lh, % dozen, 81 7j@-;pears. I'm, u
dozen, 50 90; Plums, green cages, 2-ib n dozen,
81 70; Strawberries, 2-lb, Y dozen, y %; RasR-
berries, BIB, Fdozen, So "; Blackberries, 2-lb,
y dozen, 81 75;, Tomatoes, 2-lb y dozen, q 80;
dozen, s. 51u3 %; Succotash, lib, " dozen,
" 90; HOLSTERS, LIB, u dozen, 60 %; Oysters,
LIB, Tdozen, 81 20.
EiHmers' Stocks ant. Metals.
Tin: &c, lGxl4, charcoal, per box S5 50; TX
l0xli, charcoal, SIS 90; TX, l2Xi2, charcoal,
l4x2O, $40 %; IC, lix2O, roofing, $40 10; lC,. COX
2S,tS32 90; block tin u h ijc; sheet zinc u Il
l5c; Pig lead q ID l0c; Copper bottoms v ID
5Oc; Sheet iron 2tx27 ID l212c; Solder extra
refined Is ID 33c; Galvanized iron in full bum
dies q ID zoe: American Russia FhS sue.
LiXuors.
Brandies-Apple, 81 OO@3 90; Peach, So O09
8 so; Cognac, 81 25@7 90.
. Whiskics-Bour6on and Rye, 81 75g3 90;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 45@l 70.
Wines--Port and sherry, 81 GG3 ".
Hectifled Whiskey 81 loci 40.
Iron and Nails.
All sizes. from 4 to 90 cut Sd 90; all sizes cas-
Ing 4 to 10 81 90; all sizes finishing 1 to 10 a. %;
ID fine 50 90; refined bar iron Glac u 10; plow
iron DC 4 ii; pillow steel l21Ec u Ii.
Roots and Shoes.
Boy'sKip Brogans $40 GDGl5 10 q doz; Mems
do Sl5 GOALS 90 u doz; Chiidren's. and Misses
do s. 5O,cl5 90 3 doz; WomIru'S heavy Peg Kip
Sl2 GOALS 90 = doz: Boys Kip Boots SIS COG
30 % q doz: Mems do S3G OC@iS % ]doz.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKER


Reported for the Dallas Herald by Mat
thews, Kingsley " Co., st. I.ouis National
Stock Yard, and Kansas stock Yard, Kansas
] CIV No
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23

Mrs. Eliza Young, nineteenth wife
of Brigham, in lecture at Washing
ton Wednesday night paid her re.
spects to the Mormon delegate from
Utah as follows: 81 hope | may be
pardoned for DEPRESSING little on
this occasion, and dwelling briefly
upon the delegate from Utah. am
told that Mr.. Cannon asserts that
women Of that place are impartially
provided for. know to the contra
ry. For instance, his own family, his
second wife while on sick bed, hay-
ing nothing in the house to eat but
bread and molases, begged of him for
same slight delicacies. He told her
he believed he had couple Of cans
of Cove oysters that somebody had
given him, and if SO he would let her
have them. A sister of the sick wo-
man, in passing the dining-room door
of his FIRST wife, saw her tables richly
laden with all the deiicacies Of the
season, preparatory to the enjoyment
ofa Christmas dinner. While this
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23

same man is here in your midst, dress
ed in the finest broadcloth and board
ing at the most expensive place in
the city, as l am told, this wife and
the third, who is my cousin, are iiv-
ing in destitution and neglect. !
would very much like to enlist the
sympathies of my audience in behalf
Of the Apostle Cannon. as his domes-
tic relations are such that he cannot
possibly be the happiest man in the
world. His last wife possesses his
young and tender affections, while
the first rules him with rod Of iron,
thereby preventing his enjoying the
unalloyed happiness which so sanity
a polygamist deserves"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23
Bookkeeping

l. taught in thorough and scientific manner
svna.tictag first with most simple Transactions
= Oii wtiea 10 make up and arrange sets OF looks,
aid erag'taiiy increasing 70 the difficult that
s,au oc.tr IN any department of trade.
le system OF Initiation Is peculiar TO this Institu.
lo ..iit uoes away with the long days and hours
aUiaIns n he dark that most students experience
Nnrli laalaled by the old system and consists OF
tic 11iils.lng steps
lot >Sads OF The general theory and object OF
JookA coping together with description of the thret
alul n'oks OF double entry, l. e. DAybook. Journal
ana Logger.
-. etisiy and examination OF the theory of led
ser accounts followed by example OF isolated &C
counts worked by students, showing how By tn.
system OF Debts and Credits, the resources Liabli
titS Losses and Gains OF business ascertained
sd The science OF double entry book * eepiug e x
planned its results demonstrated by ample black
board Illustration. and principles fixed upon the
mind oil the student by test examples. These exam
pies are given until the teacher is fully satisfied thai
he theory has been coinprehended by the pupils
and until upon given Trial balances and entoriea
sney can make complete statement OF the stand
ing OF a business. Next comes a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23
Commercial Arithmetic Depart.
memt.

However well versed in the science OF accounts.
II lacking In ability to make rapidly and with un-
errins accuracy during the hurry and press Of
business, all the various commercial calculations
that form large part of the countani' work he
is of course unit for such position The failure il
almost invariably found to be in the foundation
work of addition and multiplication, in not being
able TO grasp At sight the results OF certain combiu-
atoms or figures and know that the work Is correct
without REORGANIZATION.
To accomplish this, the rapid addition Of single
and double columns and the ugutip lication OF any
quantity by two or three multiplying figures writ
ing the entire product at once, without the use OF
partial products Is first thoroughly illustrated
explained. The astonishing rapidity with which
this work is done by Prof Montague. seems at hrst
beyond acquisition by the many, but whe carefully
and thoroughly drilled from the foundation young
men with ordinary talent and thorough application
may acquire this to degree that Is remark able.
BY these most thorough drills that are continued
throughout the course, thu student becomes . hun.
dred fold more rapid and accurate in all his compu-
tations. In working interest and the Various
applications OF percentage. similar contractioDs and
rapid methods of calculations, that are invaluable
TO a business man, are introduced, As new classes
are formed every few weeks. each student may be
placed In class best adapted to him, and since the
work In the other departments Is conducted indi-
yidually, without classification each give
to this department whatever time !. necessary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23

OF Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and Nery-
Gus Diseases, after years of suffering, by
takins DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup
the scientific discovery of j. 7. Filter. NJ. D.,
a regular graduate physician, with whom
we are personally acquainted, who has for
80 years treated these diseases exclusively
with astonishing results, We believe ~ our
christian duty, after deliberation, to con-
scientiously request sufferers to use IL, es-
peeaIly persons in moderate circumstan-
ces vino cannot afford 10 waste Tune and
money on worthless mixtures. AS clergy
men we seriously feel the deep respc nAibil-
ity resting on rs in publicly endorsing this
medicine. But our knowledge ana expert
.uce OF its remarkable merit fully justifies
ouraction. RevC ii Ewing. Medina, Penn'a
suffered sixteen years. became hopeless
Rev Thomas Murphy, d. D., Frankfor
philada Rev J b Davis, Hightstown, y. J..
Rev. ! Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa. Alexan.
der Balm, Stanwood, Iowa. Rev u q smith i,
Pittsford New York. Rev Joseph Beggs,
Rails Church, Philadelphia. Other testi mo-
mails from Senators. Governors, Judges,
Congressman, Physicians, &c., forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these dis.
eases on. thousand dollars will he presented
tn ANY medicine for same diseases showing
equal merit under test or that can produce
~. fourth . many living cures. Any per-
s.n sendingpy Ietterdescription ofa ffiiction
yst,t receive gratis a legally signed guaran-
t..s naming the number of bottles to cure,
tarsei;g tn refund money upon sworn state
,,.nt of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited
T.. write To Dr. Filter, Philadelphia. His
saiuabIe advice costs nothing. 1y23
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23

The old patriarch Of the North
Carolina range seems to have drop
ped off to sleep again without carry.
ing out his sensational promises Of a
volcanic eruption. After all it,
grumblings and mutterings, which
drove all the inhabitants of the slope
and valleys in terror from their
homes, Bald Mountain has concluded
to put off the exhibition, whether def
initely or not remains to be seen. If
we believe the memory of the "oldest
inhabitant," the last disturbances
were however, rather mild manifesto
tons. General Clingman, for whom
one Of the peaks in the range is nam
ed, speaks Of shock occurring TWEEN
ty.6ve years ago which made seam
nearly mile long, and another re-
markable shock which rent rocks
thousand Of tons in weight, and even
split tree, taking half away and
leaving the other half standing. The
fact that there have been more pro-
nounced volcanic disturbances in
this range indicates diminution of
the force of the internal fires and a
thickening Of the crust.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23

"Go to the ant, thou sluggard,'
and flee to the fox for instruction.
1t is said that, when the foxes are
tormented by acas, and when the in
Fiction becomes unbearable, they
gather mouthful Of moss and slowly
walk backward into the nearest
stream until only the mouth is left
above the surface of the water. The
feas meanwhile take refuge on the
little island Of moss, and when the
fox is satisfied that they have all en-
bsrked, he opens his mouth, and the
moss drifting away with its freight,
the willy animal regsins the bank,
evidently satisfied at his freedom
from his tormentors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23
Commercial Law.

1t Is not the design of this department to make
lawyers in any technical sense OF the term, but
Father to mpart such instructions Will enable the
student TO avoid eAorbitant lawyers lees and ex-
pensiye litigation.
As no man Is excused for ignorance OF the law, II
becomes a matter of the highest Importance to ev-
cry business man that he have general know ledge
OF the law Of business without which he cannot do
business with safety this, evidenced by the pen
sive litigation In which men of business are IRE
quently involved, resulting from ignorance dis.
regard of the rules of law governing business
actions. In this department the law. applied 10
partnerships contracts, negotiable paper Insurance
&c, is so thoroughly illustrated and applied,
enable the student To intelligently decide his
rights and liabilities under all ordinary circum-
stances.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23
Thorough brill.

In the theory aud principles of double entry book.
keeping. wherein tie student Is required post "a
81 eieton lsser, take1rial balances and make out
statements ioi tea different businesses embracing
every FORM OF transaction which likely 10 occur
IN actual business. The use oil the skeleton ledger
has proved II to u. Ivy far the best and almost the
onis met.ioi oi teaching book keeping successfully
me an>siic. OF unnecessary and tedious writing en-
aDles the TEACHER TO keep the mind of the pupil
constantly upon the principles ana results OF the
SCIENCE uhlit t.y nave fully mastered theIu which
object having 0tca accomplished .Sxzn1I0 .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23
PenIllansllip.

This department is. we believe, the best place 70
learn TO write good cuisines hand In the United
states Ne claim for II more than we can express
IN this short space. Our purpose is 70 make thm
department OF SO high order that there can be no
diierenes OF opinion as to where 10 60 TO learn 70
write.
Both ofthe propretors Of the College practical
business Pennen, and most successful teachers
The finest premium for both Business and Orna
mental Penmanship has been awarded to the
proprietors of this college for the last three years
the Iowa state Fair and NJ numerous other axricu
tural Societies
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-23

"What kind Of grape vines shall
set?" the concord first, as the princi-
pal part of your vineyard. Then you
can experiment ON q few Others to
your notion. No Catawbs in Iowa.