davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
PROPOSALS.
FOR CAVALRY HORSES.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OPFIoR,
DEPoT OF WASHINGTON

CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFBIOR, \
DRPoT OF WASHINGTON, !
WARRINGTON, ID. c., August 10, 1886 !
Sealed Proposals are invited and will be received
at this office until IL O'Clock NJ. on THURSDAY,
23d inst, for furnishing the United States with
ninety-one CAVALRY HORSES, at least twenty
five of which must be OF bay color, and the re-
mainder dark colors. --.. !
These horses must be sound In all particulars well
broken, In full flesh and good condTion, from 10 to
10 hands high from 6tO years old, and well adapted
in every way to cavalry purposes. t r..TF
Horses contracted for under this advertisement
will be subjected to rigid Inspection, and thote noe
conforming to these specifications will be rejected.
No mares Will be received. ,...r
These horses must be delivered TO Brevet Bngadief-
General CHARLES H. TOMPKINS, QuarteFnaster
At Lincoln Depot in this city, on or beiorelMONDAYs
September IL.
Payment will be made upon the delivery and
acceptance OF the horses contracted for Bidders
are invited 70 be present at the opening OF bids,
which viii be submitted for the approval OF thd
QuarteTmaster-Genera before the contract n
awarded.
Bids must be endorsed 'PropOsals for Horses"
Breyes MajOF-Gen. and Cbief ouSrtermaster,
9l410t Depot Of Washington
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

S250UVU
The awards will be made after the Concert on the
stage OF the theatre where three thousand
witness II. committee will be appointed by the audi
ence tosuperintend the same
frin ed lists Of awards viii be published and supplied
to Agents and TckeL-holders Parties having tickets
VIII retain them until after the awards made and ii
h heir nabers tho list
tickets Immediately with uI directions 70 the ship
sale at al the principal Hotels Book and Music stores
Far Bu ding the benefit of the soldiers Sailors
National Orphans Home Fund OF seventh street
and p Pennsylvania avenue, w ashington, ID. G. n
The Directors appeal to the beraty of the people to
give this enterprise their kinu support and
in ievng the wants the orphans of our fallen
comrades.
CARD.-A large number of tickets remaining unsold
twill be necessary to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY, the llth of October, 1885, at which time it
will positively occur.
The many swindling schemes that have been pre-
sented to the public during the months some
what delayed our sales until were able to satisfy
the peope throughout the country that this enterprise
was genuine. and solely Tor charitable purposes. The
Directors confident the sale of every ticket and
have allotted sufficient time to guarantee the sales
without any further postponement
Maj II. A. HALL Pres. Soldiers and Sailors Union.
Col CHAs. E. CAPEBART,
Maj. Nj. ALBURGER Managing Drectors
WILLIAM :. MORSE, y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Last evening about
IL o'clock, William Thompson, while passing
the corner Of Seventeenth aud Alton streets
First Ward, was knocked down By two men
! and robbed Of $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

LIFTING" A HORSE AND WAGON
Joseph Eyal has been committed by Alderman
Tittermary on the charge of stealing horse
and wagon belonging to resident of New Jer-
sey. The accused is alleged TO have been hired
by the complainant, and to Lave driven off a
horse and wagon and offered it fol sale. When
arrested he took the matter very philosophi-
cally, and remarked that he was out of work,
and that by the time he got released perhaps he
would have a better chance of getting some
thing to do,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

CAPE ISLAND RAILRoAD.-To-day and
after The trains for Cape May,will leave this city
at A. N. and P. NJ, and Cape May at A. NJ.
and P. M. On and after TO morrow excursion
tickets, good TO return any day until September
is, will be sold Tor five dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
ONE OF THE CONTINENTAI, "STATu

ONE OF THE CONTINENTAL "SrATUARY."
A young man OF genteel appearance was
arrested yesterday for corner-lounging, at Ninth
and Chestnut streets. The Reserve officer who
took him INTO custody testified that the defendant
had made it a practice to stand at the corner of
Ninth and Chestnut streets, and in front of the
Continental Hotel, tor long time, and that he
had repeatedly told him to leave. The accused
said that he lived upon his means, and had
boarded at the Continental Hotel. He was held
to bail to keep the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
SHIPPING.

.Nf&Fs, STEAM TO LIvERPOoL-CALLING
seII;M eekiy, carrying the United states mails:
''CITY OF DUBLIN. ........... Wednesday, August %
'.ClTY OF saturday, August 25
SIT 0E oE eanesday AuG1st ~
CITY Of I1NCaEsiiE:R;" WeSnesdSy,, sepSemSer
and each succeeding Saturday and Wednesday, at
RATES OF PASSAGE
pBy by the NAL steamer sailing every .a Saturday;
First CABIN eoa 800 steeaSss 9SsSie
10 LONDON. 20 10 London. ......ss... ~
Passage BY tn Wednesday, steamers First CABIN D
slOOi steerage sS6. Payable in United States cur
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre.
men, etc, at moderate rates.
steerage passage from Liverpool Queenstown s4O,
currency Tickets Can be bought here by persons send
For iurther information, "a apply at the Companv's
81 No. Ill WALNUT Street. Philada.
eKaA FOR NEW YORK.-PHILADRIl.
delphja Steam Propeller Company De-
leaving daily at IL M and p. Nj, connecting with All
Northern and Eastern lines.
For freight which will be taken upon accommodating
terms, apply to WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD a CO.,
3l6 No. lS2S DELAWARE avenue IL
ITO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.-THB
l. undersigned having leased the KENSINGTON
SCREW DOCK begs oinlom his friends and the patron,
20 those having vesses to be rased S
repaired, and being practical shp-carpenter and
cauker, will give personal attention TO the
CAPTAINS or Agents. Ship Carpenters, and Machnist,
having Vessels 10 repair, are solicited to call.
Patent Metallic Comp ostion for Co pper Paint for the
preservation Of vessels bottoms for this city pre-
pared 10 furnish the same on Iayorsble terms
Kensngton Screw Dock,
is DELAWARE Avenue. above La UREL Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

ANOTHER HEARING OF SUPPOSED
BURGLAR.-In the case OF Hugh Drain, charged
with being concerned in the attempted robbery
at Preston Hills house, in the Twenty-seyenth
Ward, there was a further hearing. An at
one John Campbell hired the horse and carriage
which the burglars used that Campbell was
accompanied by one other man, but it was not
Drain. In the absence of one or two witnesses
there was a continuance Of the case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

PLEASANT WEATHER.-Ye yesterday was one
of the finest of the season. The thermometer,
from six O'Clock in the morning until three
o'clock in the afternoon, ranged from 65 to rs
degrees, and the weather being clear, the
atmosphere was quite exhilarating. During
the day the promenades were thronged, ana
the retail quarters crowded with shoppers.
Many of our citizens who have been spend
ing the summer at the watering places and
other resorts have returned, and every train
that reaches here brings others home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
We refer, by permission, to

We refer by permission, to
~ aiOr-G General Winfield s; Hancock, U. "A.
General Robert G. Schenck, NJ. e., Ohio.
General Habert Il. Paine, M. @, Wis.
General John II. Ketcham, M c., N. Y
General James G. Blunt Kansas
General j. N. Hendrick, Iewa
General ID, @. McCallam, ID. G.
General o V. Dayton, N. Y.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, NJ c., Mich,
Hon. George Lawrence, NJ. c., Penna.
ID. @. FoIney Esq, ID. Z.
Major j. l.. Doughty, N. Y.
Hon. Richard Waach Mayor of Washington, D, O,
Hen. Henry wilson. u. S.
Hon William D. Kelley, N. e., Penna
Hon. Keian V. Whaley, NJ. O., West Va.
Hon. Eben @. Ingersol, N. c., Ill.
Hon. Henry @. Deming, NJ. o., conn. b
Hon A. II. Lafin NJ. c., n. Y
Hon. Leonard Myers NJ. c., Penna.
hon. william A. Newell NJ. c.. Nd.
Hon George w. Julian, M. G Ind.
Bon. stephen F. Wilson, NJ c.. Penna.
Hon. j. B. GInne NJ, O., Iowa.
Hon. b f. Wade, u. s. Senator Ohio
Hon G.. K. Latham NJ O., ". Va.
Hon. BENZ. E. Wilson. NJ. c., Ohio
VIII William e. Owens Esq, Philadelphia ISIS toe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

NTALER'S LATE MILLERS) WINTER
v GAKDEH-Nos 720-T26 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
By two large and efficient Orchestras.
TONIGHT,
Aud EVERY NIGHT. in connexiOn with
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
Brass Band, comprising the best Artists In the city
"'' OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious Summer Garden, artistcaly laid out
with Shrubbery. Fountains, ETC.
IN THE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially apart for FAMILIES the best OF Creams
and other Ref freshments will be served. GIGS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

THE Boys HIGH SCHooL.-We have been
informed that the Boys High School will be
the vacation expires A meeting OF the Board
Of Controllers will be held previous to that
time, for the purpose OF receiving the report of
the Committee on High School in reference to
mittee have not yet decided upon all the Pro-
fessors, but we understand there will not be
many changes. Mr.. George Inman Richie will
be recommended as the Principal. There were
about one hundred for the diffe rent Professor.
ships.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
ADV ERTlSlNG RATES.

Ordinary advertisements. occupying not
more than ten lines. zone square will be
inserted in ~HE NEWS, at $l.U0 gor The
first insertion and - cents for each sub
scquent Insertion
Largcr advertisements, when 10 contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
ton. 1FJ '&A'$
fornnnouncing candidate to any oncc
ofproft, honor or trust S1C.90
Marriage, Obituary Notices. Sc. will te
charged the snua as advertisements, whcn
over ten lines. and must be pail for when
handed in. or they will not appear
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
9oBTRx%
ONE BY ONE.

One by one the sands are flowing.
One by one the moments fall
Some are coming, some are going.
DO not strive to grasp them ali.
One by one thy duties wait thee.
Let thy whole strength 90 to each
Let no future dreams elate thee. :
Learn thou first what these can teach
)ne by one brights gifts of Heaven,
Joys are sent thee here, ,kea1saes
Take them rcadilyisIien SiSaSS. -
Ready, too, to letitEaiIsSaos,
One by one thy griefs snail nseet thee,
DO not fear an armed band
One will fade as others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
DO not look at life's long sorrow,
See how small ca6h|aGoment's pain
God will help the for to-inorrow,
Every day begin again.
livery nour that fleets so slowly,
Has it's task to do or bear:
Luminous the crown and holy,,
1t thou set each gem with care.
DO not lingcr with regretting,
Or for passing hours despond
Nor'thy daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond,
Hours arc golden links, Gods tokens,
Reaching Heaven but one by one
lake them lest the chain be broken
IRE thy pilgrimage be done.
Household Words.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
Stamp Duties.
IMPOSED DY Acr OF CONGRESS, TO TAKE
EFFECT AuGusr 1sT.

IMPOSED DY Aor OF CONGRESS, TO TAKE
EFFECT auGusr 1sr.
The following is an Alphabetical list of the
stamp duties imposed by act of Congress-.
passed July l3, 1866, and to take effect to-
day:
Agreement -O,her than those mentioned
i'll this schedule. Tor any appraisement, for
every sheet or piece of paper on which il is
written, cents.
Bill of exchange, foreign--Drawn in hut
payable out Of the Uulted Ststes, if drawn
singly or otherwise than in a set of three or
more--same as inland bills Of exchange or
pronissory notes. Drawn in sets of three
more, for every bill .ofeach set, where Tie
sum made payable shall not exceed SlOO. or
the equivalent thereof, in any foreign cur
rency in which such bills NAV he expressed.
cents: for every additional S 90, or frac.
tional part thereof in excess of 500, 2
cents. :.
Bill of exchange, nland.-Draft or order
for che payment of any sum of money, NOT
exceeding $780, otherwise than at sight or
on demand, orpromissory notes except bank
notes and checks: or any memorandum,
check, receipt, or other written or printed
evidence of an amount of money to be paid
on demand or ut II time designated, for a
sum not exceeding $lO0, 8 cents ; for every
additional 800, or fractional part in excess
Of 500, cents. s,
Bill of Sale.-Bills Of eale by which any
ship or vessel, or any part thereof. shall be
conveyed TO Or vested in any other person
or persons, when the consideration shall not
exceed $500, stamp duty SO cents |, do,
when the considerations exceeds $500 and
does not exceed 800, 81. Exceeding
$1,000, for every additional amount of
$500, or fractional part thereof, go cents.
Personal property otherihan ships or ves-
sels,'6 cents. ~ 81 s N'%
Bill of Lading--For goods and merchan-
disc exported to foreign ports, other than
charter party. each ~ cents.
Bonds.-0f indemnity the money
ultimately recoverable thereupon is $1,000
or less, 10 cents where theipenaliy exceeds
$1,000, for every additional 81, 900 or frao.
lional part in excess of $1,000, so cents.
For the due execution of the duties of any
office, 81. or any description other thau
such as may be required In legal proceed
ings, or used inconnection with inortage
deeds. and not otherwise charged in this
schedule, 20 cents. A
Certificate--Oth her than these mentioned,
5 cents
Certificate Of Damage--And nll other
documents issued by any port-warden or
marine surveyor, 25 cents.
Certificate Of Deposit For sum not
exceeding $l0O, 2 cents; exceeding 500,
Is cents.
Certificate Of ofPro6ts---In any Incorporated
company, for IN amount not'iess than $40.
nor exceeding 500, 10 cents. from $50 to
$1,000, rs cents; exceeding 81 900. for every
additional $1,000, or fractional part thereof,
25 cents.
Cetifca;e of Stock Incorporated compa-
Ty. 20 cents. sHG0 it'34 tA4
Charter Party-~-0R any letter or memo
Tandun relating TO- he charter OF any yes.
~,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14
Dir. DOOlittIe Explains.

Senator, Doolittle, of Wisconsin. one
OF the signers of tie call for the Phila.
delphia Conyention, lately made speech
wheretrom, as reported in the National
InfeHtgencer, the following extract is
taken. The idea has been sedulouslv
inculcated throughout the South that
tue noxlons language oil this Call was
only a clap trap to catch Northern
votes-wllh what truth let Mr.. Dooit
ties utterances; proclaim. 1t is not
clap'trap, says Mr.. d. but real, hard
sober earnest, meaning just exactly what
1tsays = that the South was ''rebellious." I"
and that traitors" should be hanged.
But let Mr.. Doolittle speak for hi mself
he is chief engineer oftllis Convention
move ana his ut,erances are entitled TO
weight;
Il ask, you, fellow.citizens. is it ross.
6le, BY human language, to express
more clearly and more definitely the
pledge which every man takes ipon
himself as lie enters the Convention
pledge that he is loyal to the flag, and
loyal to the Union, and loyal to tho Con
stltrtlon, and that he, endorses the prin.
clpses which are laid down in this Call.
iCheers.) And yet there are some men
who suppose that this Convention about
to meerat Philadelphia will break loose
from this fundamental creed under which
1t assemblies Suppose one, or two. or
three, or five thousand men assembled
under this call, is there a man among
them who will not vote for every prin.
clple contained in it. and who will not
pledge himself in loyalty to sustain the
Union and Government of the United
States in good faith, cordially and with
his <ols,heart2 tt.S =. - -
Why then, should gentlemen be
alarmed themselves, and alarm others +?
Ideas control men, and control parties,
and control conventions. Ideas are
stronger than men, and conventions, or
parties. Ideas rule the world; they
always have-they always viii aid
the ideas which are contained there in
that call will rule that convention MS
cerlainly y as the revolution of the earth.
[Cheers.
And, fellow citizens, let me tell you
another thing. Those ideas were writ.
ten in that call for the set purpose Of
rulingt that Convention. Do you sup
pose it to be, possible that the men en-
gagged IN framing it, the men who drew
up, advised, and signed II, that they did
notmterd wint they say. and every
word ofwhas. they say There is NOT
the dot,ing Of an 81" or the crossing Of
a st." in that document which is not sis.
nifcant Of what il means
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

a SINGULAR RECOVERY FROM CHol-
ERA.-The following singular fact is re
lated by. the Men,oriul a. 4Imicms, in
speaking of the cholera:
During the summer of 1913, toward
the end of June; the epidemic rencheG
Brussels, where il attacked, one Sunday
in The forenoon, General Cbazal, Min.
ister ofgWar, who gradually sank, AID
by eleven at night was IN an alno>t
hopeless state, notwithstanding the ut.
tendance Of fonr medical men, Including
DIR. Srnton, the first surgeon Of Bros
sells, and DIR. Narlel, a celebrated homce.
pathic pracii'ioner. Al" eight o'cfock
the following morning all WAS considered
over, the face having assumed blue
tingc, and the pulse having ceased, SO
that the Generals death was conmanl.
Gated to the royal family anl announced
in the public Journals, whence 1T was
copied throughout Europe. Meanwhile,
an accidental reference by General JOIN.
.ini,, before tile attendants in thu sick
chamber. of a remedy had recourse 10
in Russia, where sacks filed with hot
ashes were placed on the body Of the
patient, induced the Generals aides de-.
camptp try the plan, and after six hours
Sincesssant perseverance, the remedy
proved efiicacious, the, body respming
its natural hue. and animation being re
stored. The General subsequently, r..
covered, and 10 still, Minister of'Waf iii
BelgiumS ts5dx sai{Spjs .giiniam
,gati5s4-k4H . .1A-t e4stsa gsb Gaf
z Ascertain leditoris delighted at hay1
ing nearly been, called "honey'by the
gal he loves, because, she saluted him
lst their last meeting as old Beeswax.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

ToBAcCo AND HEART DisEAsE.-M.
DcCaisnc, in communication to the
Academic des Sciences, exhibits am
other clause in the heavy bill OF in
dictmcnt against the abuse Of tobacco.
lie states that, in the course Of three
years, he has met among eighty-thren
mvcterate smokers, twenty-one i'll
stances, of intermittence of the pulse,
occurring iii men from twenty-seyou
to forty-twO years of age, ana not to
be explained by organic lesion of The
heart. The absence Of such lesion or
other condition of health capable OF
inducing intormission of the action Of
the heart, and the fact that, III nine Of
instances, i'll which the Use Of tobacco
was abandoned, the normal action Of
tho organ was restored, VI. DoCAisnc
believes, will justify him in conclud-
ing that, i'll certain subjects, the abuse
OF tobacco may give rise to conditions
which may be termed ''narcotism Of
the heart" characterized by intormis-
sion in the movement of that organ
and the .pulsation Of the radical arte-
ry, and that iii some cases, a. suspen-
sion or dimihutiun in the practice of
smoking is sufficient 10 cansc the cEtirc
disappearance Of this irrcgularity.
Neaicai Times and Gazcttc.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

ioNrEDoEs IN THE .NDErArIc. -AG-
miral PcrHano must exercise cXtrcmc
caution, as the coasts of the .AAriatic
arc literally bristling with torpcdoes.
An Austrian engineer, ,Herr Ebener,
sits ina iittlehut OH the Leach of the
.Adriatic waiting for his opportunity.
Not a ripple on the snrfNcc Of the wa
ter Indicates the Instrument Of de-
struction, deop laid, which awaits its
victim. The operator sits in his hut,
Il reflector indicates on the camera OBJ
sc,ma the spot at which the feet must
pass, and as the doomed squadron
comes across the line he has butto
touch the Kuhmorf bobbin, and the
huge ship bound into the air and fall
hack in fragments into tic wandering
fields OF larren foam .-PariS Juln /.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

\ VESSEL. TO LAY ToRrEDoEs A
German namcd Elacli has invented
vessel to be used in laying torpedoes for
the defense Of harbors, in May last,
when in Valparaiso Bay, he sunk his
vessel in thirty fnrhoms Of water him.
self and a'parIv vof friends, being on board.
No anxiety WAS ielt for some time rs to
the safety "i The adventurous party,
Flark having protested illat ho could
easily remain under wafer six or seven
hours Al last = diver was sent down
hnl for five days iii" vessel could not be
discovered, ani when found it lay at
such "A depth lhut.lhe diver could not
make rope last 10 It.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

a foreign correspondent says that
the'austrian surgeons report that the
wounds indicted by thcnccdle-gun are
generally slight. .fa4 F'e g.5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14


REMEDY FOR SNAKE Blrrs.-- A
great many persons having died from
'hc effects Of snake bites lately, we deem
it act of humanity to publish the follow
ing aniilo,c, which isin s. the reach Of
all. 1t isa plant which is known among
tho Indians as the Indian onion. which
is found in low grounds, in oak woods,
a portion Of which plant, when dug up,
will bcfJunl Ia resemble tie tongne Of
q spade. This should be cut off and
pounded, and q poul'i"e nadetiof new
milk and applied to the bite, The top
of the plant bearssa littlelMllow flower,
which should also, be- ,poundedy aud mix,
ed with new milk aud drank by, the pa
,ienLnaThis remedy was muse with the
indians when the first settleBicame to
this country, who availea themselves of
the, remedy III many instances, and
always with 4success. The plant can
only. he found during the season when
snakes arelmost dangerous a.lt d3 y
- . ~. q i.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

The following occtrel near London T:
Teacher What part Of speech is the
word cgs?" sa ia
Boy (besitatin3ly)-*NoHn, Sir" ",iog
Teac'"r-T7".ls Is il nasc,sljFas feminine,
ar .nrutcr2'
Boy (@ohing sharp -"Caa'. say, Sir,
till it's harched." "s'.s..l lGa tvIa a.F
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-14

~ ger ~ Fag. g,.2 ser 'F82'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-15

Fairbanks Standard Scales.-In all
business transactions requiring the use OF
scales, it is of great Importance to both buyer
and seller that only such should be used as
are reliable, otherwise, vexatious discrepan
cies in weights and oftentimes serious losses
and litigations, are sure to follow.
1t is everywhere Acknowledged, and that,
after most extensive use in all branches of
business for more than thirty years, and the
most thorough and varied tests, that Fair
banks Scales arc ~unequalled by any others
in correctness, convenience and durability
They are adapted to every branch of business
in which weighing is required, and our stock
dealers and large farmers should lave one of
these designed for weighing cattle and other
live stock.
Every variety of these scales can now be
had of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., No. 125 Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, where the Company
has recently established a Western ware
house. apr10.