davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-21
s,,,tooL BooKs.

Under the new school law ofTexas,
enacted as the best that could be done
by the last Legislature, with Radi-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-21

cal Governor IA office the County
Boards Of School Directors are clollled
with authority 10 select tho school
books 10 be used from time 10 time hy
tho public schools OF ther respective
counties This wa deemed just 10 the
parents orlhe state, who, under the
lludlcal law had bem compelled ~
uso such books aH lho Wupolbpegei
OoGIoa and hls satellite might dice
tate, Under tAoir rule our children
were to Lo taught ~ believe their lN-
lior- In tholate warlwSoulhpru indie
pcndence were traitors and nnleINe-
tors.
hsm nuury OF lho future Woalo
clad tosoe tlpt tIe sphool Beard Of
Marion county including the hocIo'
fore prosecuted city Of Jefferson, haa
adopted the University sorlc' oirrhool
books-ihuO splendid suioa prepared
hy southern men OF great Confluence
aud purity, whose books are based on
truth and are entirely rcooi all oca-
tlonul audtccluflm feeling Tile fol-
lowing order capiaim larIL We hope
pallui and every county IN iboSlalc
win follow suits
OFFICE lluAupoF snuuob prVGnl1lla,
tIIIII'. I. VIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-21

4
The tendency TO emigration from
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois,
Indiana and Missouri to North
Texas is growing into proportions like
ly to form an unbrollen stream for
many years to come. Thousands of
valuable farmers in those cold climates
are coming to realize that where they
. have but four or five months in which to
provide food for their live stock for
seven and eight months in the year,
they labor under tremendous disadvan-
tages as compared with our people in
North Texas, who can raise as fine
stock as any portion of the United
States by feeding for II full average
period of two and u half months.
BY this we mean feed in the whole
year equal to two and half months Of
full feed, as understood in the North,
will rear as good animals as can he
grown North BY seven months feed.
Fun feed, in the Northern sense, for
stock other than work animals, is only
required here for a few days at time,
in very Indictment weather, from De-
cember to March 20. In ordina-
~ weather, the stock running out,
about half rations in hay and corn will
suffice.
But this is only one Illustration of
our great advantages over the frozen
North. In fuel, clothing, cost of
building, capacity Cor outdoor labor,
health and otherwise our advantages
are equally great. We desire this class
of emigrants to aid in developing this
MAGNIFICENT country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-21
LSMBE.R.

4, The amount of East Texas lumber
received and sold ut Dail3s, ia one Of
= The recent marVel5 in the development
of our trade. 1t is daily increasing,
and gives employment to large num-
Der of hands.
n.y.. Besides this, the trade in doors, sash,
Oh window blinds, dressed ceiling aud
weather boards, mouldmgs, etc, all of
b. white pine lumber received from the
NEST by the NJ, Il. d I. road, is very
large.
Onopftho results ofali this Is owing
to the abundance cheapncss and cX-
cclencc Of the lumber, that u rcvolu-
LII tion has taken place in the character
Of buildings. All who can are erecting
better class of houses, and many are
adopting those plans combining such
convenences as to relieve the females
of the household of all unnecessary
dfhdgery This is as It should be, and
wenotc sIsch facts with great pleasure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-21

rim members Of the Shreveport
Howard Association were elegantly
entertained at the Commercial CluH
Rooms onTh0rs,lay cgouing, General
w. j.. Cabell presiding We were I'M
avoidaby absent, nat are pleased to
learn The reunion was d2ligh,lui, and
mcHtcl honor5 wcrcpaid to oT noble
brethren Of Shreveport
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-21
haGlU0ss STORE
TO GARDENERS.

have a tract of - acres OF choice land two
and half milos south of Dallas, near the H..
1. {. II. r., admirably adapted to Il market
or diary farm, which / will sell at So per
acre. \ good house, with three rooms, and
cellar, good well of water, necessary out
houses, and sevrn acres under fence and in
cultivation. For further information, apply
ON the premises to
3i-dlwdw9t A,G. MYERS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-21
NOTICE

Is hereby given by the undersigned that the
cupaitncishlp heretofore existing unOer the
firm name OF c. ID. Metzler 4 Co, is this day
uissoiveu by mutual consent. y. Pratel II
lilies nuu are authorized 10 collect all
amounts due TO the firm.
Respectfully, &. y. MECILEB,
2.1dif \, PEACEL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
aShIKadAaIrh.

While Amelia Grinnel, q, young girl was
working last week ina shingle imill, in Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin, under ashaft, which was going
at the rate of.tbO hundred rsyolutions per
minute, her ]hsjI, Eis very long, caught
in the knuck joint, Nd in an Instant it was
torn entirely rom het bead, taking with it all
the flesh and muscles Of Der head. "From a
line" says the local paper, drawn around from
each eyebrow, her skull 6aa LEFT white and bare,
without trace Of bleod or flesh. The strangesI
part OF the aceidsht b that sIiesfeIt little or no
pain, declaring that when Il was being tore of
all that she realized was a tickling sensation in
her head. 1Shetcooily walked 6dt 6ftRe room,
aud waited patiently for buggy to take her
home. Her only regret was the fright it would
give mother Phe scalp, with iIs beautiful long
locks Of hair, was curled and entwined around
the shaft at the joint, and when the mill was
stopped 10 waatRk en- down, but no one had
sufficient presence Of mind to place il upon her
head. II IS nearly perfect, and the dOctors
dS9mpsd ta hp Il with thelIair on, 80 thai
hthe girffecoSefs'it may be used ~ sd@wig
The case is one Of the most remarkable on
'FeeoTdSiq iHE tHr a1Uog toJ "A VI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
An.caoto of Joseph nOnapar..,

a correspondent Of the Times, writing from
northern New York, gives some interesting
Incidents connected with Joseph Bonaparte's
residence an America He owned q large tract
OF OfteTritory on the b0rders Of the Wilderness,
whittier he used to repair during the Summers
between 1920 and 1880 for sport, and the peO-
pie IN that vicinity still entertain visitors with
"Reminiscences Of his hunting excursions Here
isananecdOte whichth correspondent VOuches
for as authentic: On one of his JOURNEYS from
Underwater to his northern retreat, the Count
(the ex-king was known as the Count de Sur
Viliers) his retinue stopped for breakfast at a
Wayslde inn on the Mohawk, kept by thrifty
Dutchman. The landlord knew who his guests
were, aud bestirfAd himself to furnish good
entertainment. The meal over, as the party
was about to proceed, the counts secretar v
brought him the report that the extravAg gant
cnafRe OF $125 was made. Theitems were de-
manded, and, after putting down a round price
ior everything provided both for men and
horseS, the items footed only $50. The Dutch
later landlords, he intended to graduate his
charges by the abilities of his guest to pay;
and, knowing that the guest could pay, he was
not the host to abate any thing. While he
puzzled over the bill, the count again Gale d
lmpatiently from his carriage for the items.
The landlord desperately scared down few
words, and sent the bill back by the secretary.
The count glanced at it, and found that under
the charges, amounting to fifty dollars, the
: following had been added, "a dam fuss
SeVenty-iiVe dollars" His sides shook with
laughter as he read it ; and he said to his Sec
retaFy, ID French, '"fle fellow deserves that
and more, for his wit and impudenoe. Give
him ave- hundred dOllaIs." ana
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
NnTlCR

aI t.....N. N0TlCR. t. g. 81
AL psrsOns having claims against the Estate Of
the deeeA90d must present the same daily httestsd
70 the kxoeutOr. on or before July 18th. i0IA
Of abide the Act Of Assembly In sueh cas- made
a-f-l'.5 = JOSEPH J. RRBMAN. RsubuAor.
Wilmington. Del. iIu iglE39,2ms
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
Philadelphia, WILMINGTON and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiYision Time Table.
FALL ARRANaRMEMT,

49, =. 1873. Sundays excepted Trains vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
WllmIngeen and western B R.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRAN0EWENT

Commencing ApTil 7Ih
SNNES = trains will run As follows:
Leave Wilmington U. 10 20 q N. and 5 s. u.
Leave Landenberg IS. 10 IS . N snd 50 pm.
Arrive At Wilmington S. N, l % aud % D N
Arrive at Landenberg %. II 81 m and 90 p u.
CONNECflONS-Trains leaving Wilmington AZ
10 ~ N with train leaving Philadelphia al S 30
N; Baltimore Att 30 . m. and Delaware r K trains
arriving At 10 Is ., IN.
Trains leaving MiIminEton at IS m. connect,
With train leaving PniladelPhia at % Q m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 55 m with
train philadelphia at s 10 q m.
Train arriving At WilminRtOn at % with train
tar PhiladelphiA at 90 IN.
Train arriving az Wilmington at % y m With
traia for Baldmora and WashinSton at 5 IL D N:
vita train for Philadelphia and New York at So
p n. AM with Dsllware trains at = pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmington 46 q. m, , 70 D. m
Leave Landenberg IL 30 q. m, and 80 D. M.
Arrive Wilmington II As IN, and IS D m.
Arrive Landeberg II % a m. and Is pm
Trains arriving in Wilmington at IS m con-
meet with train for Philadelphia at & so D N
Omnibus ecu nections between W aud w I. and p
W. and b. DsPOtS. and cars of the WilminEtou Cts
Railway. DAVID C0NNRLL SuDt
aDA-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
REGIsl,ER,s ORDER.

....t .ts.1 e-s.a, RRaIsYRR's ORFtcK,
Upon. the application of Joseph y. kebman,
Executor Of JACOB REBMAN, late Of WilminR
ordered and dirested by the Register that the
ExecntoE AFORESAID. give notice Of the grant,
Of the deceased. with the dAte OF granting there
OF, BY causing adVertisemehts to bo posted
within forty day sfrom the date Of such Letters in
CASTLE rsqnninGAll peFsOns ~ ing demands sAgainst
the Estate, to present the same, abide by Act
also the same to be inserted within the samO
period In the delaware Gazette, . heWspapbr pub-
tW0 months. &C., -.... ..st
11--9I1 Given underline hand ahd dSsaIOf Once of
49, Castle County aforesaid, The day and year
above written, y. GIBBS. Register.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

TN0 THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
RAny have completed Arrangements TO carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to an from ali pOint
on the line Of their road and West Chester.
Also, TO all points on the Phil ilAdelphia and Read
ing and CatAwtSsa Railroads. inclading Reading
Allentown, Columbia. Harrisburg. LaneaStea Down
insloWn; Mahoney City. Mt. CArAel. NOFfistOa a
P0ttsVille, &c.
FOR farther infuEmsti apply At The Depot cor
ner OF Front and Madison streets WiImthyton.
kxpreSs matter sent "a Franklin TUlazra3h ukse
No, 2 West Third street or "a their ID cot Front
and Madison. or orders Ielt with McMdIten A SasI
delivering agents. will ressiVe prompt attention.
g. Sr0LZ,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

ianNq qcl g deIays lpeide4t to lregbt bpsiness.
stations named, but will leave Passengers at anY
'n noRping placp, e4ceOt Hare's Corner, State Road
AQdpey, Armstr01g's aud DuPOht,' n
This train will be Withdrawn whenever the ia p.
tere % of the Company requires it,
The passenger Car hareJ0fOTO attached TO the
ReturRing Train leaving HarrinGtOn at W Y. M.
Wllkbe disconunued on the above date,
The Freight Train With Pass senRer Car attach ed
leaving Harrington at ~ T.. M. will make ali
,FeglllAT stOpa tor passengers.
y SsSs, lsiS II st-I,THRtF. .4ENREE. sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

DRTLADERPHIA.WI WILaglNar0NG 4 hALTI.
NO8H RAflln0ADt 2 - -
II .flIJ 4 10 HPoclAL, NOTICE
o. aaA alasr WEDNESDAY, OSsshss lslA, ls5l,
q paaloaloF oar uln - attached 20 the tfoight
tEalA leaViAs PAnaailbhiA zoo ,. n. iOP VA
fks 6th NIH o,eD q etAtloas - lOIlova. uhsa
ulS1alls4i 0Ialis Fern. 9.l1 .. n lAsaFStto 9.sl
mt ChaE1af, eaA D. ~ k4moAiB. ee1 D. ~ IknR-
tssIt5i nv. ILiil ke.' ssiS'G s. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

bAVO e. follows;
MnRRuUnpH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
IlUsH's
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves "a wharf above Chestnut street, Philado,
phia. daily at p. M. and French street wharf, Vii.
miaatea, ct p p. Freight handled carefully an
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18
HhiladelphIas Wilmington and Bal
Clmore Railroad. ..
II G49
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT. .NOTICR-In addition to the regu-
4 lar Market Trains now Tanhing. an EXTRA
f8HlGHE lkAIN, Sundays excepted 4 With Pas
SeAger Carat ttaehod, will run, beuW cen Wnhi0E-
ton and Harrington on and AFTER M Ond ay Sep ten
Der Bth. 1873. as iollows:
Leaving WilmingtOh at 63o a. NJ. and stop ping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-18

~ :. =. ALAu Wlll run subject to delays Incl
aent 70 nelsnt business and will stop OnY at sta
NEW CASTLE TRAIN9
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and PhIlad'a.
ton 80 a. NJ, at l21 and $50 P. 81. for New
sunday ILaIn-LeaVe Wilmington fol New Cas-
uesSs4J A. NJ, New Castle for Wilmin Ktou S 5OOP 81
,,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AdoinonaltO those above. cave Smyrna for Clay
ton II 80 2: m, and 1.S p. m, Leave Clayton for
SmyrnaND .. m.. and 200 p. m, to make cOnnec-
SOn Elth trains to and from Dover. ald stations
- CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Qussa
Anne's 4 Kent Railroads,
AZ CLAYTON, with the MARYLAND and DsIavars
Railroad.
At HARRINGTON. with the Junction and Break
At sEAP9RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At 9kLMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
anu "'O"uAioO ana fOcomok ks kailTS4d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

THsBhAg OF sgsaik BsAsx.4Gov.
Letoher,s tho, other day. related very
interesting incident Of the war, while in
K!emPerp E9opsat the hotel. He said
tnat In, ons or the, battles below ;Kich-
mond, four flag bearers, had been shot
down, and q. call was, made for volun-
teer to carty the oolors. a. stripping
took the torn standard. In few mo.
ments. theistaff was snapped by a shot.
The boy sat down, unioosed q shoe.
string, and tied it. He started in front
again. Another bullet splintered the
staff. II was then fastened, with the
other shoe.string. He had hardly
shaken the folds out second time.
when down fell the flag, struck by q
ball. The shoe.stripgs had given ont.
he unbuttoned his jacket, ripped his
shirt to ribbons and wrapped the broken
rod, and carried tie broken ensign
when they brought ime,the boy with
the shattered STAG, patshsd M with
shoe.strings end shirf;taii, I made him
an officer and gave him. the best sword
Virginia had. ati.6f.. .5fS a -
The gallant fellow 3Aa from Monroe
County. he was shortly tftsrWards
killed in battle. -Lssingtoy Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

Dom Piatt tells the following story
concerning the great Michigander, Se-
nator Chandler: while making his
grand tour of Europe. he encountered
our friend Gen. lie Fevre, then United
States Consul at Nuremburg. The con-
versation turning on bills presented
by landlords, the Senator said be could
not complain. His bills, compared to
those he had to pay in Washington,
were reasonable enough. But there is
ono thing that puzzles me- he con-
tinued; wherever go, if but for one
night, [ am charged with buggy.
Now the charge is low enough if l ever
had the buggy. but 1 haven't seen a
buggy since l left the States Our
consul was bothered. He asked at last
to look at the bill, and found the learned
Senator had mistaken tho French word
don3ie "a candle) for the honest Ameri-
can one, buggy"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18
They are Il Ratate of kItlsat Z &c excite.

They Are Il : ss..s Of stspait. .e.oi.e.
ment in Breckenridge, Mimi This
yodthful but fourishing town has had
its first baby. The shops wers closed,
tf9 avid hands hBd days holiday, and
turnips. carrots and beets lay idle in the
market wagons. The solitary prisoner
in the log Jail was allowed to roam about
IN his cell without his meals, and the
ory OF mad bull" passed by unheeded.
It was, in the language of the local
journal, "a bright day for Breckenridge.
anu gave it place among the brother
hood OF nations." The baby, when
born, weighed one pound and quarter.
but, when it was two weeks old. il had
gained two pounds. It was only six
inches long, and common tumbler
would cover it. This is small baby,
it n true, but Breckenridge is small
place; besides, it is young, and cannot
be expected to produce largo babies as
older towns. But it is thriving baby,
or it would not have gsined two pounds
IN as many weeks. At this rate, it will
weigh ffty-two pounds at the end of q
year; and by the time it ia ten years
old, it will pull down the scales at $40
pounds. Soft will be seen that, although
breckenridge has begun modestly, it
has begun we'll. aud the greatest hopes
may be entertained regarding it's future
progress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18
weekly net leGsipts i7.l7s; gross asoi Z IS, ,,48e;
exports TO Great Britain 4,e57; oonti-
hent IL PIG; coastwise 8. .399; sales 12,-

weekly net Ie6efpeS F,176; gross 10, ,486
exports to Great Britain 1857: CONT.
nsnt II. PIG; coastwise $500; sales l2,.
s.sAs.s, oe.cse. 17.-oo.to. a-,,
-middltng 1514; net receipts 3,19A
bales; exports csastwise 8, $50; sales 688;
stock 81, 924; weekly net receipts 81, 78e;
exports .ooasswise II, 1856; sales A, ,992.
WILMINGTON, October 17.-Ootton
dull and nominal-middling1 15ls; net
receipts 81 bales; exports coastwise $50;
ssook S24; weekly net rsosipts S6S; ex-
ports coastwise 1878; sales 4Se.
MACON, October 17.-Cotton quiet
middling 16A; weekly receipts 1856
bales; shipments 2,19O; sales 2,74l;
stock in 1872. 3,778; in 1873, 5,958.
MOBILE, October 17.-Cotton quiet
and weak-middling 16L; net receipts
l,O55 bales; exports coastwise 92O; sales
$50; stock 1880; weekly net receipts
6,387; gross 6,38S; exports coasswise
3, 148; sales 3.O5O.
NORFOLK, October 17.-Cotton lower
and quiet.low middling 1524; net re.
ceipts 1,421 bales; expr-ts coastwise
1858; sales so; stock 6.0t9, weekly net
receipts 9.665; exports coastwise 1921;
sales 1,408.
NASHVILLE. October 17.-Cotton no.
minal-low middling Az; weekly re-
ceipts l,441 balcs; shipments 1879;
stock in 1872, 1,419; in 1873, 2,152.
COLUMBUS, October 17.-Cotton de-
mand good-low middling Is; weekly
receipts 2.03Q bales; shipments 2,l56;
sales 1,5l9; stock in 1872, 2.726; in
1878. 1881.
MONTGOMERY, October l7.-Cotton
weak-low middling l4ha,; weekly re.
ceipts 1908 bales; shipments i,16l;
stock in 1872. 6,1l3; in 1873, $50.
CHARLESTON, October l7.-Cotton
steady middling 1888; low middling
1474(9l5; strict good ordinary Az; net
receipts 2,Sl4; sales 1000; stock IT,
OBS; weekly net receipts 1887; exports
to the continent 1850; coastwise 5000;
sales 5.400.
MEMPHIS, October 17.-Cotton dull
-middling 1875, receipts 1859; ship
ments 954; stock in 1872, 1886; in
1873, 15.785; weekly receipts 9,425;
shipments 4,033.
CRY POINT. October 17.-Cotton-
weekly net receipts 2.53S.
PHILADELPHIA, October 17.-Cotton
dull-middling II; net receipts SO;
gross l3; weekly net receipts 1875; gross
15S; exports to Great Britain 53l.
PROVIDENCE, October 17.-Cotton-
weekly net receipts 500; stock 1000.
GALVESTON, October 17.-Cotton weak
good ordinary 1434; Texas ordinary
1925; net receipts 762; sales 100; stock
10, ,426; weekly net receipts $3.50; ex-
ports to Great Britain 2,746; ooastwise
2,010; sales 2,204.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

Inc Arabs In the desert often live to
be 200 years old, and the age of 100 and
over is. In India, common. Persons
living in a certain portion OF New York
city live on the average three times as
long as In certain other parts of-the CITY.
temperate men in cities have at twenty
years OF age chance of living forty
years longer; intemperate men only
fifteen. The mortality in barracks and
hospitals ia four times greater on their
shady than on their sunny side. Stuff.
cient sleep is Indispensable, but, also.
too much sleep impairs the health.
DR.. Thomas.
RESENTMENT OF GooDs TO EUROPE.
The currency pressure has CAUSED il
New York tho rsshipment OF costly
goods to Europe. there being at present
no market for them in that city. Silks,
satins, yelvets, laces and ribbons, con.
stltute the greater portion of the with.
drawal from the warehouses;. No duty
has been paid on these wares, hut ruin
GUS loss zhassh been entailed; from ' insur.f
ance, freight,and handling. A,marked
decrease in the revenue will naturally
result. .Ti7rs7 =
The news from the provinces in
France is not at all favorable to the
royailst pretensions, ithai !oid .Rapubli-
can spirit making rapid progress. The
grand son of one OF the victims. of 1913.
who has just returned TO- Paris from q
tour through Normandy, reports the
state Of the wealthy province as most
alarming. In every. village he hsa.d
the same story that evil days are again
coming. and the hofrprsfu1, a. new .jac.
querie, or Reign Of Terror 9$afs sntisi-
An English pestii Il staa@lbsr oi sths;
House Of HokaEssI wrote HAT ia,
of an attack bs tEs aSnss B e i;sis AdaS id or two
afterward, being met :by Els friend, and
remarked asnpiike gonty person, he
confessed to have written .'gout" be-.
cause he ''could not spell rheumatism. Z"
An American sovereign. who was badly
whipped by fellow.boarder, describes
himself asesuffering from room-matism.
THE New DOLLAR. The new silver
trade dollar, half dollar, quarter dollar.
and dime, are. by the Act. Of February,
IL, 1878, made ''a legal tender at their
nominal value for any amonnt not ex-
ceeding five dollars in any one pay
ment," and there ia no limitation to this
provision. They are, Of course. pay
able for duties to this extent.
SIXTEEN MEN DnowARD. D.--Ipforna.
ton has been received in Portland, Me-,
from Deer Isle Of the loss Of the sohoon-
er 4. L. Warren, with oil on: board
sixteen men.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18

FAIRBANKS SCALES. The readers of
the World have been informed through
It's Vienna correspondence of the sue.
cess of the various American inventions
in the great exposition, and OF all the
various articles of labor-saving ma
ohinery there exhibited, none is more
deserving of the award granted it than
the celebrated Fairbanks Scale. These
scales have been referred to in our
courts of law as the Standard" as the
weight they indicate is always accepted
by both buyer and seller. Some years
ago, when exposing the false Weights of
various dealers in this city, the World
did its test weighing upon Fairbanks
Scale, from which las from q court of
last resort there could be no appeal.
The highest prize at Paris in 1867, and
now in Vienna. with the approval OF the
entire commercial classes, not only Of
this country. but everywhere, stamps
the Fairbanks Scale as the one every
dealer should possess.
~ Y. TYorld, Sept. &c, 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE

THE undersigned would respectfully in
l. form the smoking public Of this city and
vicinity that he has the sole control of Fac
tory No. 0, (making none but the finest Of
Havana Ci,ars,) which will be esuperintended
by his son. long known in this community.
BY 40 doing, he gives great Advantage