davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09

the Dealers and
nends
regards
country ind ii
superior .ny r
admitted
products make oop,iep
Commission Merchants:
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
c c 5:;' s 70
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. AND srAr1orERs
' W. nooksphbrns AND srAr1osrns.
D. D. Merrill & Co, 35 Third
SHOES
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
eaooy H''owen 81 Robert st A. L. Wharton 100 jackson
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, sc.
s'9eas IN ssfrRp NEW srock WEI. rha
>" CHINA GLASS, AND QUERNswARE. ~:".
Craig Lkn e6 Third Pollock Ogden,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO =
e. ;;,,;;; e
49, $780, - CLOTHING. "
-. COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. FL:
Granger Hodge, !
~: COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NV; s;: % % % street.
' '''' ~ , COAL AND CARBON OIL.
SAUNDERS & HARRISON Wholesale, los
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MoULDMas.
D'''' Co., cor 9Th and ''et''" st.: INV '
''''s ia and " Z:
ENGRAVING ON WOOD
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS "''''"'
N B Harwood ITO Third pleohner Bros
FURs' HIDES WOOL, GINSENG, &C.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ss BS@ E 81 g 3 Q, Third
"'nf'' Fancy a'esis Wholesale Rst 2oo1h
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. -
e'sas F!s H'2s
..'
"" : "''''' Third IRON, NAILS AND .rnn,
MrnoeRApnso AND nTaR%Ma 0''''' ''@ Third
St az Pr ss s's' en- ss II; as.s fs; s
LUMBER COMPANIES DEALERS
'ff F 5; g. s % y. s Il; Lumber Thirds
" - MACHINERY, MILL RAILROAD SUPPLIES -
H wooley Third "':@@ - $50:
L. MILLINERY GOODS
0Pp'e'" Co., 50 Third Dug: 4s a'''' and Bot
NOTIONS, TOYS &c. ~
. . "''''' ~ '''' PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
A7erl Russell Carpenter, 224 Third Merrill Co.. IS Third a.
PUMPS AND
H woolsey Co., and Jackson
SHOW PICTURE FRAMES
Chas Bauer, 66 Robert
sADDLERY sADDLERY HARDWARE
"'~'' SAFE MANUFACTURERS .:'
American Steam ch.ss Lock Co.. Berd po,
SEWING HSffs GEES e 's xssRs Is
Growers Baker Sewing Machine Co., 16s :"..
D., ss Co.. Geo Null k' s ssy'' Agents "s.s
Wilson shua1eand Excelsior As 4s W Third street.
WINES AND LIQUORS. =.
':;'5 s:s: $751;,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
POTATOES AS FOOD FOR STOCK.

Potatoes in many localities distant
from market are this season so ahund.
ant and cheap that they can only be
used to advantage for feeding out to
stock. 1t is true that certain agri-
cultural writers have of late endeav-
ored to show that this valuable tuber
was of little or no value for such
purposes, but it is very probable, that
the gentlemen who advise such theo-
ries are not practical agriculturists.
The value of the potato as food for
man and many Of our domestic AM
mails is too we'll known to be discard.
ed At this late day in consequen CO of
anything which may be written by
theoretical chemists and agriculture
lists.
But while the potato has been
bone Of contention among agriculture
lists for many years, its practical and
specific value as food for stock has
never been disproved when put to
the test. The celebrated veterinari-
an, VIM. Youatt, in speaking of the
various kinds Of roots as food for
stock, says of the potato :-"Among
the various vegetable productions
that have been appropriated to the
sta!l-teeding of cattle, none have &C.
casioned greater discussion than po-
tatoes. They furnish an excellent
supply, particularly when cut and
steamed, and appear adequate to the
fattening of neat cattle in combina-
ton with comparatively small por-
tions of other food"
In the eleventh volume of the
British "Annals Of Agriculture" we
find some statements from Mr.. Camp
bell, of Charlton, England, which
bear directly upon this question. He
observes that 100 pounds of potatoes
and 700 pounds Of hay are generally
sufficient to fatten any animal that
thrives tolerably we'll. They should
at first be given in small quantities
and gradually increased to one or two
bushels per day; dry food being al
ways intermixed and the proportion
Of hay being uniformly regulated by
the effect which the potatoes produce
on the bowels. The hay should al
ways be cut, in order that it may be
more readily mixed with the pota.
toes.
We might give almost any amount
Of testimony from practical farmers
and stock-raisers to corroborate the
above, but think it entirely unneces-
sary, as it is quite likely that ma
jority Of our readers know from ex.
perience that potatoes are valuable
food for stock. At the present price
Of beef, cheese, butter, or pork, we
think our farmers would do better to
feed out their potatoes than to sell
them At twenty cents per bushel and
less; prices at which they have been
sold in many localities this season.
Potatoes are too heavy and bulky q
crop to send to a distant market, but
they are readily turned into beef;
cheese, or butter, and in these forms
the cost Of transportation is greatly
reduced.-N. Y. Sun.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
BI1.AN

;.
Thsattention Of Attorneys. Justice ths Pssea
Town Ocsrs aud others 10 called to our very full and
complete supply blanks. These blanks are printed
With new type on good paper, and are Of the forms
most approved and In general use. They wall DO
FINISHED st st. Paul prices: -,
DISTRICT COURT.
Authentic ation-Osrtihcats Of
A6ldAvits-No Answer, Costs and Disbursements
Appeal-Notics Of "'
Appeal-Anidavito on
Appeal-Bondin
Attachnaent-Afadavitl for
Attachment-Bondin
>Attachmsnt-Writof
ArEumspt-Notics Of
Complaint on Pronissory Note =.
Costs-Bopd for
comperisop-Csrtincats
Dockst-Ttsuscripto
Exscstien,
0arnishse-Summons
aaraishss-Noties -.
0arnishnsnt-A6adavit for
Issus-Not>of
Judgment -"
Notice Of Appearance
Notice Of Trial =
Rsplsvin-Adldavitf for
Rsplsvin-Bonds in
Replsvia-Wrfts Of
Replevtn- Complatuttp
Replevin-Defsadant'a Bond in
Rstainer-Notise Of
Summons
eubpoeuss
Verincafion BY Party
VeEidcationty Attorney
JUSTICE COURT.
Appesl-Notice or Grounds Of
Appsal-An.davis for
AppeAlBond In
Attschmeat-Bond in
Attaehment-Afndavit for
.Attaebnsnt-Wsit Of
Executions, ..
0arnishee-Sunmons
oarnishes-Notics
Garnishmsnt- Amdavit for
Replsvfn-Afhdsvit for
Rsplevin-Boudin
Replsvtn-Writ Of
Summons
subposnas
g.: :r,1:. TOWN BLANKS.
Annual Tews hesAns-Nesis,
BYLAWS. 49,,
Bonds 0hacial
Board OF Auditors Report Two sisss)
Claim agotAst Towa-WitA vsriAoaton.
Oath Of 0ncs * - -. 4 i
Notice Of Election
Notice OF Appointment
Notice of Acceptance
Notes Of Ratification
Road-Land TAI Warrants (tvo sisss)
Road-Poll Tax Warrants
1oad-Nouce to Work -
! Rod 0vsfsser'S Acesptsness.
Rosd-oysssssr's Annual Report
Road oysssssr's Lit
Redistribution for New
Road-Pstition for Altering
Road-Petition' ibr vacsting
1ssd-Netiee Of Hsstiug
4oed-0edsr for Laying Out
Road-Assessment Of Damages
Road-Appeal 70 Comnissioasrs
Rosd-0rders with plat.
hoad-Rslsase Of Damages.
Resignations and Acceptinces
Special Town Mee.ing-Noticeof
Sectional Plats
Town Msedng-CIerk's Ninutesof
Trsasurer's statems Mt two ,jze,
Warrants Of Appointment.
CONvEYANCERs' BLANKS.
Bills of Sale
Bonds for Deeds.
Deeds-Warranty
Deeds-Quit Claim
Execution sAle-sherin's certiAc.t.
Leases
Mortgages
Mertgages-Chattel
Mortgsees-Partial Release of
Mortgages Assignment of
MISREPRESENTATION Of
M0rtga9es-Notice Of Foreclosure
ages-Shssif's Certificate Of Foreclosure
Power Of Attorney
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bonds for General pss
Notarial Protests
Notice Of Protest
Marriage Licenses
Prontcs~y Notes -on heavy linen paper, with
interest coupons
School District Bonds. with Il coupons.
.., BOOKS. ts;G.'
chattelhortsags Record. =
Record Book
Justices Docket
Town 0rders-fn books Of 50 or 100, with stubs
Booths Township Manual
1usties's nanual e.,
,A0oFdere- By mail promptly ATTENDED to.
96-Any blanks or books not On this list will be
printed or furnished to order. r - ::
W.. M1TCHHLL
es :Cloud. MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09

For all going county, additional must be sen
o postage
Specimen copies sent when
sar THE JOURNAL is the LARGEST. as it is on al,
"a sides admitted to be the Best, newspaper pub
1a> Iished in Northern Minnesota
w. b. MITCHELL,
kCloud,M
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
HOURS THE,QUICKEsT -
- 80, land: - d.. 49,
81 MILES THE SHORTEST

FIoVRs THE QUICKEST 80
81 MILES THE SHORTEST
CHICAGO TO. NEW =: YORK. ,!c,
PITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO Z
-'....: AND -'':.; LAVE r. ;,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
This Is the only route running Il, Who'll. rI,i,
BAGGAGE, DAY AND PALACE cana
through to New York, and the only Route rla
''N THREE DALLY L1NES
=. ''i..T''",1'. o. IA" tr@!!sc a';
PULLMAN's THROUGH PALACE
CARS, ,:.t.r. .,,i.i
From CHICAGOto
HAhR1SBURGH, PKzzADELPHxA And N1H
.'1DHAs :;tt. :s>' il: /
WITHOUT CHANGE, !
With but one change to
Ns'' Aare", ∨denee,
"ps"2oad, .. Wofcestes
Through Tickets TO-, sal. 1e, ~ Once. y,
lines in the West and At oces Of the Fort Wavne
ana Peunsylvanis Central Route, in CHICAGO.
CINCINNATI. AIR LINE
is the only Route running
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI, 1ND1.
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
From
INDIANAPOLIS TO MEMPHIS M0B1IE Ix1
", NEW ORLEANS -:
! Direct connection made 1t Colunbu, with
PANHANDLE e. PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL 40
AND
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
P1TrsBURaH, PH1IADELPHEA;B AIT1MoRr
;c g.. WASHINGTON AMP, NEW YQak,
Without change. ~ r,r,~,~ -
W. G. c9LlJELAAND, LAND. ="
Asst Gen'l Passenger. Agent Pennsylva.
mia G ntrd Railroad. g.
IS South Clark Street,
i : r.. 70 '"Ea I'll iIoL fChic.ep.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
.:Bl|u Z: '|!!;! Organs: !. !!

These instrpments;haye stainedA popular
ity unparalleled in the annals of the organ
trade. The inventor, NJ; Burdstt, haa:de-
voted over = quarter Of = rcenturytsto the
Improvement of reed: organs r. beginning
with the original device. %; modifying its
ordinary form il and developing it,. latent
riches - TO bring the BuFdett up to it's
present unapproacEsble standard Of. excel.
Iencet:4! 3s.!Hsl :taif9 s fto!: oT3<, q. -
:: ~ illustrated catalogues of the vari-
Gus styles Of, 6teiuway Pianos and Burdett
Organs, mailed free. BY = n ':F:ahzF'i' =
= Esaz S@l Ai5. LYON q HBALY,
General Northwestern Agsnits; Stxte and
ii,as u Monroe. Streets. Chicago, Ill.
s-4,~DYERadpH HOWARD, ST. PAUL,
jsu6 Agents for Minnesota,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
Manhood ;, How Lost, How. Restored I

Manhood ;, How Lost, How. Restored I
@Hl Just Published, new; edition Of DR..
Sa i: ;sis &C.: ss;s asst s s:;
cine) Of SPERMAToRHdA or seminal
Meat ness iinvoluntafy Seminal Losses, Info1ExcY
Mental, and: Physical Ineapscity, Impsdiments to
Marriage, etc, also, CoNsuxr1ioS, EpILEPsY, and
FITS, induced by self indulgence sexuaif extr.v
A@Plice In a sealed envelope, only SIX cents.
1ne celebrated author, In this admirable Easay
cieaI{ demonstrates, from thirty years successful
practice; that the alarming consequences Of self
abuse m.y pc radically cured without ths,aanger.
Gus use Of internal medicines the application Of
the knife pointing yet = mode Of cure ct once
simpiet certain, and edectual by means of which
every suheTer, no matter what his condition may
e, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi-
i 15This Lecture should BE- in the hand, Of every
youth sndeyery man in the land. f>naot
Sent under seal, in : pfain entelope, to any i'd
Dress post paid ION zeeeips cents sswo post
stamps
r. BUReA6AH 4 SON.
AAnn Street, New York; Post ONCE Box lsee
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09

nty, DIR. JAMES has stood at the head Of the
arofeesion for the past - years. Ago and efpsri.
NICE !! 81 important in the successful treatment
:are, can positively DO cured in the shortest pos
sible time. Seminal weakness, emissions o.
.emen at night, caused BY selfabuse, which pro
sured By the best known femedy in the world. 4
book for. the million, MAHRrAaE GumE, which
tells you oil about these diseases marriage, love
% prepay postage. Ladies requiring the most
delicate attention, home and board. may call o.
write: All business strictly confidential. DR.
zee no one but tho doctor. Office hours: A. M
Until Z p. NJ. Sundays. 10 to ~. Consultations
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL R'Y.
The very best Route to
CHICAGO AND new YORK
New England and the Canadas,

EASTERN ANDSOUTHERN POINTS.
1t is the only Northwestern Line conect-
ing in same depot in Chicago, with any of
the great Eastern or Southern Lines, and
is the most conveniently located with ref
ersnce 10 reaching any depot hotel or place
of businesa1n that city. ."t -
CHICAGO Overwhelmingly Canal and West Madi-
ofthe City constantly passing. r.,
CHICAGO Cry OJFIcEs.-61 and 6s Clark st.
9T.PAUL DEpOT-CortJ Jackson and tLevee. :. AZ
c ;3 1yE1cE-lls Eest Jackson g. c9rn'r
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
DR..J X g.:
~. coy X = -, LOCK hoSPlTll,'

COX kAlA4A
4WkSHt1lGTOl
:6TREBTS,
CHICAGO, HI.
Chartered BY
the State for
the purpose Of
giving the best
possible tteat!'
ment In all casoo
q H1IvArD and
CmoNIcD iSoneoa
IN ~ their varied
And 'compltcafed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
EXTENSION.

All indications point to the speedy
completion of the Texas and Pacific To
Weathcrford. Colonel Scott will never
permit the Central to reach that thriv-
ing village in advance Of him, nor will
he fail to keep pace with the Atlantic
and Pacific line from Ninita, west.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas road
the Missouri Pacific, and the Atlantic
and Pacific, are all, since the recent sale
practically under the control of the
same men, backed by an enormous
capital, and they will Immediately com.
mence to prolong that road on the thir
ty-sixth parallel to the Pacific. This
will OF itself force the advance of our
Texas and Pacific west. The immense
and wondrously fertile body of lane
belonging to the Pacific road is another
inducement for its extension, for tn,
sooner these lands are placed in market
the better for the road and the State
Weatherford has bright future, an,
the hearts of her people will soon bea
responsive to the neigh of the irol
horse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
4. a. HRWpe,
DALLAS, September Il, 1876.
IN the Editor of The Herald

10 the Editor of The Herald
Permit me to make few remarks IN
relation to II. &, IIawpc, the father OF
the unfortunate young man who Killed
Miller. Your notice Of that affair is
calculated to make an impression ON
the minds Of strangers miayorablc to
that man, and beg to place him in his
true character
Your notice would make the i'm
preston that the sad affair is in keep
ing with characteristic maIignlty oI
the father when nothing is farther from
true. A nobler, bctterheartcd man
than II. G. lIawpe never lived or died
in Dallas county and not II man farther
from doing any kind of mean or
vicious act.
Liberal, hospitabIe and kind, T. G.
IIawpe was one Of the most popular
men in the county, was widely known
over the State and highly respected.
He was an enterprising, energetic citi'
zen and II gallant soldier, His death
was due to himself and his own con
duct, while he had not the remotcst
idea of producing any such result, OF
any thing else so unfortunate,
Your article is not n fair statement oi
the circumstances and beg to correct
it, IIawpe was considerably under the
influence of liquor and it was his habit
to be doing something to keep up Il
high excitement for the amusement o.
his friends, often risking great deal il
seeing how far he could 90 and then
turning it oil in n big laugh, as hC
would say. In this instance he mis-
took his man, and that was all. The
gentleman was perfectly justified II
taking his life, but those who knew i
C. EIawpe are well aware that he had NJ
intention of carrying his threat into cX
ccution, He acted ioolishly, and los
his life thereby. There was nothing
however, to comport with the mcanln!
of the language you used Followed ,
quiet, inoilcnsivc man around town
until dark, threatening his life anC
abusing him True, he happened I,
come where the gentleman was NOR,
than once, and set upon him ns il an
gry but there was no malignant pur
pose whatever He had no OCCASION ii
the world, for any such There was ne
thought Of seeking the shade Of night
fall, No, it was entirely casual, and il
Ilawpcs too foolish, iuu-loyiug way
There was no room in his soul for a de
sign of any dark decd, or malignant
purpose. lie was all light and love
Throw the mantle of charity over hi
loibcs, and he was noble fellow. |
isnot Just to his memory to associate i
with this affair especially in the view
you take of it, or at all, FACE rUA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
CONVENTION OF BANKERS.

The executive committee appointed
at the Saratoga meeting in July last,
have made arrangements for holding a
Mass Convention of officers or represen.
tatives of the banks of the United
States, at Philadelphia, October Sd, 4th
and 9Th, 1876, for the purpose of dis
cussing matters of Importance to the
banking interests OF the country, and
to complete the organization of the
American Bankers Association Hon
Hugh McCulloch, former Secretary Of
the Treasury, (now Of London, Eng
land, and George s. Coe ESQ.,, Prcsi
dent of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank and Chairman of the
Clearing House Association of New
York, and other distinguished financial
gentlemen are expected to be present
and address the convention. The com
mittee invite representatives from every
bank to be present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
THE HERALD
DALLAS. TEX AS
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II.
THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

If the HERALD could condcsCcnd to be
malicious or to contribute to the dlsor-
gani2ation of the Democratic party III
Texas, it would unhesitatngy urge the
election of Wash Jones to Congress rom
the fifth district, rs against the lion
orable d. G. Giddings But however
unfortunate the fifth District may nave
been in its selection Of candidates, now
aver ,inpratelul it may have been to-
ward John Hancock, who was luE HER
ANS layorite, whatever of base or petty
nreiudices may have actuated its con
yention in the choice Of its standard
bearer TIE HERALD cannot permit All
this to weigh in the balance against the
Discrimination, Generalization ana
possible disaster that will be visited in
the fifth district were, Governor Davis
successful in his race. While there is no
question but that Wash Jones is an
able man, an original and powerful
thinker, and acceptable in every sense
of the word as far MS regards his quail
fcations for the Office sought, TnE
HERALD cannot and will not second the
example that he presents, nor abuse the
influence it possesses to advance the in
terests of any candidate that in
ytes by his action the destruction OF
the party.
To place Edmund j. Davis in Han
cocks stead in the Congress OF the Uni
ted States would be an appalling mis-
fortune to that gallant district, and
would reflect the gravest discrcdit upon
the Democracy of the State.
The fact that his chances are not en-
tirely hopeless with Jones persistent
efforts in dividing the Democratic and
Independent vote must be manifest to
the press and people Of the fifth dis
trct, and in view of these facts it oc.
ours to us that flood of able speakers
should pour over the district into every
county and town, and arouse the people
to the imperious necessity of achieving
victory at the polls in November next
Texas can not afford to have oven
one of her six Congressman bitter and
vindictivo Republican, and least of all
can she afford to confer honor upon
Elmunl ! Davis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21

lIostcttcrs Stomach Btters defy colnpetl-
ton. OF the host OF rival tOnics that have
cropped up during ITS long career not one
has gained and retained such large share
Ofpublc favor, though many have enjoyed
an ephomeral popularity. The reason Is
this, that whereas many of these medicines
We're advertised to perform cures Of the most
startling nature, they have when tested, al
most Invariably turned out 10 be OF llttl or
no value, while the great invlgOrant whose
reputation they were intended tOryal has
never disappointed those who have placed
their confidence IN II. II has indicated in
thcamplcst manner It's claims 10 be cOnsid-
cred positive specific remedy for liver com
plant, dyspepsia, mnlari0us iGvers, debility
constipation, and numerous other malndies
arising from general weakness aud disorders
OF the stomach, liver and bowels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21

TuE HERALD is pleased to say that
there is every prospect for u speedy
completion of the Dallas and Wichita
road, and OF its qualifications that will
extend farther, and be built faster than
our people have even dared to hope for.
If the contractors are met in tho
proper spirit, and the enterprise not
weighed down with unearned debts no
difficulty whatever will be experienced
in arriving at satisfactory arrangement
with capitalists on to-day or tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21

The pupils present fifty in mum
Der we're classified, and the work Of the
first day Of the first term under the
'ncw disponsation was inaugurNted.
With board il, the best families at only
ten dollars per month, and tuition in
proportion-with such building in
such community and every citizen a
drummer for home intorcsts-succcss Is
assured. This "a om Centennial contri
button to the cause of education in
general and Of Lancaster Masonic In
s iute,' in particular May she live
and prosper till 1.-The next
| lnAwLNAI Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FHIGIG TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement In
sorted without Pay.

Desiring ~ make The Herald the medium
of communication for the general public,
and also 10 us7lst those VINO may need as
ADVERTISING column. Advertisements under
tho head Of Lost Found "WantGd,
"For Sale" "For Rent" "To Let" Of not
more than three lines, viii be inserted In
this column two times free OF charge. When
such advertisements exceed three limos the
excess win be charged at the rate Of i've
cents Il line, each insertion, in advance; and
when such advertisement are printed mor'
than two times they VIII 10 charged at th'
rate OF five cents line In advance for encl
additional insertion. Seven words make
liue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Law Department.

49, u; Minor LL. D., Prof Com, md s,o,
law y southall, LII, d., Prof EouItvT a"d
haW. Merchant, lnternatl Law, oic ssSss IAN
begins 0ct, J, 1876, md continpese S ,,inl,
tn pn'as instruction by textbooks ana leo" Ioc.
exercise" '1rsn nr Illustrated by Mooi.Couit
secy Fac'y. anySaSa nh Eh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21

SINCE the ford has been prepared that
beautiful property on tho hills over.
looking Dallas, is deserving of atten.
tioh at the hands of our merchants and
others contemplating the building of
s"rouroan villas. The proprietor, Cap.
tam Kidd has appropriately designated
the property as Washington Heights
and he proposes to lay it off into beau.
tltul five and ton acre lots and offer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21

them to purchasers. The location II
unsurpassed for health and scenery, and
the excellent springs with their ever
lasting supply Of water are m addi-
tional attraction and very desirable
attribute to the property. Captain
Kidd's place. with its beautiful gIens,
waterfalls, cedar groves and sparkling
springs would make one Of the finest
nnrks in TeXns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING CoLunH.


u. beaumont, NJ, D., Office nj Dallns INN,
mary no. lOSl Main street, where he can ba
found NJ all hours Of day ana niyht. Wai NJ
10 'ne country promptly attended, 0"'''
,,on no; ~, Mort9n, NJ d., Office over First Nm.
ana iinrwood streets, Dallas, Texas '"''"'o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21

The HERALD hears nothing but the
warmest praise of Senator Guys Cen.
tennial address delivered in the new
and handsome school building lust
opened at Lancaster. Our correspond
ent speaks of his language as being
fluent, elegant and graphic"