davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
TAMES RIVER STEAMBOATs.i-lsMl=e !,
81 COMPANY. rkSfI'szz...EIsissss2Sx
WINTER SCHEDULE.

w lSiIR SShE1bCbi''
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
..... ALSO FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
On and after TUESDAY. October 8, 1875, this
Company's fast and elegant steamer JOHN S1L.
VESTEIs, Captain j.. A. POST, CARRYING United
States mail WIFI leave her wharf Rockets, for above.
named points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS at $50 A. NJ
Passengers make sure connections with Bay Line
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York.
FARE TO NORFOLK ONLY........s 2 90
FARE TO NORFOLK AND RE-
TURN..;.:. ..............'......''...' ~
Fare to baltimore. w
Fare to Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. oU
Fare to New York.. II 0U
Tickets for sale on steamers, at CARRIER Coz
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Exchange Hotel ano
baggage checked through. Freight received daily Tor
Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, ano regular land
ings on James river, from A. NJ. to 6 7. NJ, at
reasonable rates.
Freight for ay-landings must be prepaid.
T.. Il. TATUM, General Agent
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets; branch office
at W. d. Blair 6 Co.'s, No. 903 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

SANDALS! SANDALS! SAN &@1
~ DALSAA full assortment of I.adies'eeaaNez19
Tie Sandals, Buckle Sandals, Button and Bronze
Sandals, at MAYS SHOE EMPORIUM,
GOT Broad street.
Also, full line Of Ladies', Misses, and Children's
Plain and Fancy Shoes; Gentlemen's fine Hand
Sewed Caters, Ties, and Prince Alberts; together
with large and complete stock of Trunks and Satch
els. Call and examine our spring styles. ap26-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, TO PURCHASE \ GOOD,
w Iigh: TWO-HORSE WAGON. in good order.
Apply to CliAFFlN, 81 AfI.E -. , S0,i
WANTED, THE TRADE TO kNOM
w THAT WE ARE SELLING QUIZ MEli,-
SEJEfsTEII STOCK OF CIGARS AT LESS IHtNN
SoS u s t j. Is. BLAND & CO..
gu ~ 9s Or 1909 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
AUCTION sAIEs.-Tatura Day1:
fsE656efs 8. Eyne .sssss1
-. dsuceessor 10 Lyme ., Brosisert
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1919 Main street.

1212 aain street.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
FRONTING ON MAIN, CoREEk 0 III f1s,
TTHtoMPsoS,s EXPENSIVE TQBAGCQ.sTIEaa66-
merry, FRONTING &c FEET EACH " i ss,o
MORE OR LESs-I shall Ell InB H. III dar If
Nav. nj S O'Clock p. II. For small ana pronlsan,e
having tcnencnts these lots are specially OF
iEhfas' We! as1es US JsfJBERT b. LYME,
ap27 90 800 Auc.loneer. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
ap asst
DENTS RED u D.

BRICK STORE No. 3l4 Cary, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth: suitable for commission business.
Also, that very desirable DRUGSTORE, with
dwelling above the southeast corner OF Canal and
Also a very desirable STORE with cellar attached,
under Exchange Hotel, Fourteenth street VIII be
rented low. FRANZ -. HILL,
nm 2S-3t 1lOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
CONFECTHONERIES.
GENUINE OLD DIANORA TOBACCO

rs caddies genuine old DIANORA TOBACCO, the
Last of the lot. Call early If You want Il supply.
so caddies old WARD BRAND (Itardsrove's1,
so caddies SUNNY SOUTH tChildrey,s),
so caddies STRAWBERRY TWIST (Lottiers),
twelve and eighteen to the pound;
500 cases 1.-TWO and three pOundsl fresh PEACHES
and TOMATOES ut Baltimore prices.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX,
NH 3 14l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
BOOTS, SHOES. &c.

TUST RECEIVED, a full line OF .M1
81 LADIES' KID INLAID SANDALS ,ese@
fine FRENCH KID SLIPPERS, NEWPORT TIES,
GOAT and MOROCCO BUSKINS. Misses SCHOOL
SHOES, $3.50; Misses, ChilarenS, and Infants
SHOES-aIl colors; Genllemen's GOAT and CALF
TIES, and PRINCE ALBERTS, and CATERS
hand-sewed. REPAIRING neatly and promptly done
at W. =. w. TAYLOR>S,
ap26 Fourth und Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

1oNRD WANTED. "A single gentleman
.s,shcs 70 obtain TABI.E-BoARD within ten
minutes walk Of the Capitol s ansr Nn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

unite In the above trustees sale. y
+. II. MCGUIRE,
M "a Assignee of j. j. Sutherland, bankrupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
WANTED.

Several BOARDERS can be accommodated t1e
nrompt attentions and frst-ciass fare at REASONABLE
satcs Also. q number OF MEAL.-B0ARnERS. AZ
,niv NJ the of,ice of inc ST. JAMES HOTEL,
an is-lm southeast corner of Capitol Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
By Williams & Gibson,
Real Estate and Stock Brokers and Anct'o"eers'
No l201k Main street.

TWO SMALL HOUSES ON BAKER
STREET FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN-On
FRIDAY, April 2eth, at O'Clock + NJ at tne re RE
quest of the owner, we WIN sell at puDnc ancsi4 P
TxTfi FRAME HOUSES Nos. 10S and Il0 Bakei
street, fronting respectively "a 5-l2 and 10 o-l2
feet c ,,. ond txroivo
,an.hs S WILLIAMS & GIBSON,
hhon5' Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
THEY LEAD NO GANG.

To rnE Enron rnx nkRALD:-
Permit 10 call your attention 20 article apocar.
ing In your issue OF the 2lth inst headed The Kerry
Gang and tho stable Gang" and signed "a Constant
Reader OF the HEsALp and First Ward Cis.xcn" In
said article Il was stated that Daniel D. otonnor and
Michael Callahan are the leaders Of what has been
termed tho "Kcrry Gang" who the habit Of
ionnging Daniel ID vconnors store. ana that sad
store the resort Of thic>ea
take leave TO inform yoa that the article h wholly
entirely false. malicious aud untrue every PAR
tcuar; that the undersigned, Daniel L. ocanstr. has
been tor the last twenty seven years and stall y
dent of the First ward, during which time ~ has
rsd the business OF liquor and grocery dealer a
Nos 10 and l0is Washington street. In quiet. peaes.
able and orderly manner. aud that on oec.<on hss
hs been tho resort al thieves or other bad char
acters and that he not and The isader
OF any gang. but on the contrary has always rssn =
pcaceabic law abiding citizen. aud tnas Mr. Nehsri
Callahan hard working. industrious cltsksn. kcrpnx
a boarding housc NJ No 20 Washington street. having
connection with either oi the gangs referred - -
your said article.
by giving this insertion IN your next Issue you vii
obIge. Yours, respectfully,
Ncs. 10 AND lots wAsnrcrox srRksr, Nae Nosx.
June ~. 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
SALMON FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman, Jane Ia
Some months ago gave some Information segzrd-
ing interesting experiments large scale then beng
begun with tho object OF sending uunsd- salmon ffom
Oregon to this country. The experiment has %
TAR succeeded that, during last month, fewer thaa
600 Of salmon have been eured the Coiunah.a
River tor export TO Europe. over loo tons have al
ready been sent overland via Philadelphia. soInc %
which has come 10 Lcsth, and, Notwithstanding the
pcnsivc mode Of carriage has been sold a. wholesale
dealers AT price which will enable 10 reach
smiling per pound One ship. the Caller Ca on
her voyage around Cape Horn, having loaded q.
Portland lOrcgon) direct tor Liverpool. bringing
about zoo tons In polnd TINS. being In TACT IN.
tircly nlcd with salmon. Another snip, the Martha
DAVIS has sailed from San Francisco Tor Liverpool
with 80 tons. As May only the beginning OF the
there seems more than probability of I'm.
port Of salmon scale sufficient supply largo
portion OF the population AZ prce VI about slshs
pence per pound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
DID SHE POISON HERSELF?

Early yesterday morning Margaret Clark died at her
residence, No l23 West Third street she was taken
sick Friday night and visited by DR.. Baker, or
No lls West Houston street. TO whom she confessed
that she had taken poison. she subjccs TO hoart
disease ana her mind troubled that account
Her husband when told that she had taken poson
fused 10 believe IT, Traces OF poison thought
been discovered and the case was therefore.
reported 70 Coroasr Riiassr. cha wt hold me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
REAL ESTATE.


At the Exchange yesterday the following Lroc'esurs
sales were heidi
+. A. Lawrence & Co sold house, with lot loxloos
East sixty second street, north side, eighty iees
west OF First avenue. for 5000, 10 John Drnker.
Jcre. johnson, Jr., sold house, with plot 50Seso
Eighty dh street. known lots Nos % and d on
map No. 20l of properly near Fort Washington, be-
longing 10 Robert Bosardus Tor $1,000 70 ~ W
Bonney.
ioS &, ~ San e o, Nm IL ssxoai John %
' James s j. Bonner ass 10 Eaass,h Ksrnsn 400.
i2tA ass Wife & % Stephen
ilS sara. and vi. - Mar. q is sY
18th s.. $ s. .ds il, .. 81 81 Az. ia4sioas; Also
iasd ST. n :. ao0is .. 81 s,h Nv, aaxioo; Mary +
Elm It. tSo l7@ Henry Jut.e and wife to Jacob
rrsn ikisy Il, Il. ". Of daid st.: isoxiiii
xrregul.r; 4 Kendall :" r skeliy q ;;;,.; $3.50
Lsaiap to \. y branch Nom
I .a Ii 10 asea T. E 6 1: .s Mary
10Th s. ). 40 4 ofioth AZ io.sxio-a Robsrs y.
7S ' st. 80 sss !" q 10Th av. iassioa
iiss% = s ss i; " 3 s AZ
n.r and husband s I'd e rsp i
rloson az csrne5 Park Nv % RsiIrosa
race ana Brsss s. ,ss irregular also g. s,o Of
gel and vile to Julia u siedler 25o
Irregular. as,n ward same To- same 49, go. s.o0C
Cedar lane. r. W. corner Magnolia NV. 1i0x205; also
Magnolia Rv., .. T., 124x Sax iregunr also Laurel
1855 Il. Ut Cedar lane. l55xi sox irregu-
lar. 24th ward: 70 xOU
Bioome &C.. corner Ludlow; Mary schroeder and hus :
spencer rsierss, 70 Henry Stokes ......... 1850
18th ST.. -. 3s2 H. e. ct 9Th 194xlu33; +.
Aunyth uefcree) ID. NJ. Thompson 91O
lid 81. n. s.. ;57.9k II. ". Of 4th av 10 l-3x IL
lulli; John N. Mackay trccrcc) 10 john Nay. lO0'
36th It,. s. 4J0 It. ". OF 9th xv.. 25xeS9 john -
Pyne reeree) 10 Henry McGnckn ............. loo'
n . a2d st.. between 10Th and 18th avs, years;
Henry Howard 20 !. q. Lyman Co.............. S5
MORTGAGES.
Van Antwerp Nicholas wife. to Ida A., vanalst,
OF 18th St. .. OF Lexington NV; years. lOOU
I'm Astyne. Pierre. to Robert Lyon, Jr.. 4. .. Of
Same same OF 18Th st., 9. OF 10th NV. install
Cox. Elisabeth A. 10 Wu. Gardner, s. s. Of 10th st..
OF I'd 5OV
Hs~kin.. Mary A. and husband. to Dewitt z. Concy,
= = stanton st.. between Forsyth and Eldrdge; 5
LAX, Frederick and vile. to ~ K Keller s. s. OF
3tth st. w. nr 9Th months. .............. 600
& corner Of an av and lis. st. year 1870. $500
~ "a: due 2ooo
sursnce Company. = =. OF 18th st., .. OF 9th av;
I'D & w. q Oh NV years $50. ........ 7so
same 10 John 4. Cassn a. s. Of I'D st. W. OF 9th
80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
A LAsso EXPERT.

Yesterday onlcer NcQuade saved tho life Of John
Smith. aged nine years. who fell tho a tho
Charlton street pier, by isssoins him with rope. nc
Quade caught thisf Few days ago u sinlas man
nee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25


disturb And. again. II English and American publish
steal Others booNs reciprocaiy there surely
Stealing Is stealing aud II steal more books.
cay, than they do, u Is because By accident there
happened to be greater demand for English books IN
the United states than Tor American books England
ian accident In our favor, possibly, but siii an
nccidcntl Surely, the OF the plumber
should not in English eyes, add TO the guilt oil
the thief Mother Is to the authors disadvantage
be widely read and sought Tor, will he be less
thought OF at home because his works are, even ex-
pcrimcntaliy, published abroad That English authors
ambitious o republication in the uncd States IL
amply apparent tIom the TACT that they ardently
seek an International copyright Why should they,
then, complain OF custom winch secures TO them
that rcpublicationy Neither do they complaints We
have scen-uness disappointed IN the amount Of their
sales
Icel that these remarks are a depression from the
purpose OF thus letter. but would like 10 remind you
that no book pays It's author winch does rot rsi pay
It's publisher. The formers pronts must OF necessity
come through the laters hands. You never hear an
author complain OF his publisher long US he sends
HIM checks II he does not send him cnccks II Is not
hard 10 SEQ that " the authors faulf and yet the
moment sales stop the devoted publisher must take
the abuse have yet to learn thai CLINE or race or
country make any difference in these rules
OPPOSITION no INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
An international copyright ought to exist, and II
docs exist therefore, follows that there must be
opposition TO II someh here. We have where the
opposition does not exist Let us see II We can dis
cover where u does IL seems TO me that tho OPP
position 10 an "lntcrnationa copyright between
Great Britain aud the United states arises from the
tact that that term unfortunately does not signify aud
Is another for 1.-The rights OF authors Tn
fortunately Tor the authors International copyright
means "thc rights Of publishers, or, rnthcr means,
.'the competition OF international pubiishcrs and.
while there does breathe soul in tho United
States who does no; want TO sec scheme devised ny
which, when he pays for book by English author
that English author children shall receive
percentage OF tho money. the most Of them are
very strongly opposed TO any lw BY which the English
publisher shall be enapcd 10 drive the American pub
Germans should ask for an international copyright
~ish ths Lnated siAaas tomorrow. nothing would b
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
Court Cuttings.

p James g. Davis against M. NJ. Frank
s. Co., error. Judgment of the Court be-
low affirmed on the ground'of the etailure
of the parties tonsupply bill of excep.
tions.
G. w. Bennett and others against j. j.
Hickey, error. This WAS an action for
rent. Judge Murdoek decided the case,
reversing the judgmentof the Court be-
low.
John J. Rickey against Amelia Loud.
erback.. A case OF error. Judge Force
affirmed the judgment.
; In n,the,case of John j. &. Riekey against
August sSchaefers a@petftion in. erroIs
the judgment was reversed.
Judge Swing heard the conclusion of
a case iii admiralty, yesterday, which
has been pending in court ever since
1857. The case is that of Walter Hays
and others against the steamboat, Mon
arch, for the recovery OF about 81, ,590as
damages suffered by the destruction OF a
barge in the old Louisville Canal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

Campbell, John W. sohn and others, OF
this city. The indications are that big
time will be had.
House-cleaning has commenced in
the Court-house Row offices.
Quite a anumber Of citizens Of Hamll-
toH ana vicinity leave. ior the Centen-
NAL Monday next,
Mrs. Sarah Hurd was yesterday ad-
judged insane, and application made for
her admission TO the Dayton Asylum.
TIE Democrats jollify tonight. Cord
WocS has been in active, demand ali day,
ana business in, consequence is, looking
up.
The funeral OF Lucy Utz, the little COL
ored girl whose death was cause d from
burning, takes place this afternoon at 3
O'clock.
The County Teachers Association met
in the High School building to-day. The
programme was more than usually inter-
esting and instructive.
David Shepherd, we'll known in COM
mercial circles hereabouts, died at his
residence near West Chester, Wednes-
day night. His, funeral took place this
afternoon.
The following officers were elected at
the organization OF the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Dayton Presby-
terial District: President, Mrs. Mont
gomery, of Dayton; Vice Presidents,
Mrs. Stewart, Of Hamilton; Mrs. Stew.
enson, OF Trenton; Mrs. Webb, OF
Springfield; Mrs, Druey, Of Troy; Mrs.
CIokey, Of Middletown; Recording Sec
retary, Miss Findley, of carlisle; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Dayton; Treasurer, Miss Ada Rodgers,
of Oxford.
Yesterday about noon Mrs. Stein, who
lives on a farm OF Mr.. Robert Harper,
some seven miles west OF the city, COM
mitted suicide4by hanging herself in the
barn. 1t appears she lost her husband
something less than year ago, since
which time she had been very despond-
ent. She was left with an infant and
five. other children, which she. felt she
was not able to support and care for as
their necessities demanded. 1t is sup
posed this preyed so upon her mind that
she, committed the act when Temporarily.
insane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
: SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler { Wilson, S
R0TARY-HOOK, hOCK-SFITGH
Sewing MACHINES.
MORE THAN -..
100000
OFT THEIR.
F family Machines
LIN USE.
A Quarter Of q Century's trial has DEM
Onstrated their Superiority.
A Quarter Of q Century's trial has DEM,
Onstrated their Superiority.

&C wheeler &c Wilson'S New No. g,
Machine must eventually super.
sede all others now known with.
which il comes in competition. We
recommend for it the Ia e hest
award which il is i'm the power of
the Institute, to .''-From the
unanimous report of the five Judges of tho
American Institute, New York, 1s74Nt
] The Board of Managers unanimously ap-r
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine the Gold Medal of the AsEstir,
tute.
The Board Of Direction unanimously ap-,
proved this recommendation, and aW arded the,
Gold Medal to Wheeler g. Wilson, theonly
Gold Medal awarded for a Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it "the marvel of tho;
Exposition" and added, " this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress was,
awarded for it.
What the Leading Manufacturers of Boota
and Shoes say OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

Administer in, Scotch seaport town
was deseanting before large audience
upon the peril of unrepentant sinners as
they drifted down the stream of time.
He compared them to the tempest-tossed
bark, bowling under the hurricane, every
bit Of canvas torn from it's spars, and
driving furiously upon adjacent break
ers. AT the climax OF his skillfully elabo-
rated metaphor, the minister shouted,
"And how, o, how shall the poor mariner
be savedW An old salt III the gallery,
with his whole soul absorbed in the
scene, sprang to his feet and screamed,
';Let him put his helm hard down ami
bear up against the waves"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
MARKETS BY TEhEGRAPH!

W1gMiNGToM Oct 1ai--Splrdtsa turpentine
steady al 39Meis h 7f
CHICAGO! October i4s-Wheat easy: Novehn-
per, 81 09% bid; December, 81 1Uk bid.
OswEGo, Oct IA. = Wheat steady: extra
white. Alac1igaH, 81 III Tor No. L. Corn aull
at 5Sc.
! CLEyEIAND. o., Oct IA Wheat steaiv.. Corn
firm: low mixed, 66c; nlgtl mixed, 57e! oats.
steady: No, IL doc. Petroleum iu1lchan ged..
( BUFFALO. NJ, T.. Oct. 14-Wheat: No,
2 Milwaukee,, nominal at 81 II. Corn, No.
2nixed Western, 5i9Sc. Oats nominal at SEC.
Rye inaetive ,-f' .. .f..
! HITTeBUxG. Oct. IA -Wheat:. Fair to prime
OHIO. and Intiianasrel winter, 81 .30al 30. Oats;
very dull: Mixed Ohio and Pennsylvania,
B2a33c; fair mixed to prime yellow, 5oa52c.
Ryeunchanged aF7SaS0c M
MEMPHIS. Oct l4.-Elomr uuiet: Choice tenn.
ily S. 50a7 00. Corn steadv at 4aa48e. Oats
steady at 44a46s, instore. Lard qlIet at l21ka
E3kc. Bacon leasier at 9,ta9iall Slal253fc.
'"Ragging quiet at l8alsJzei
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

ing down the hill back OF the village
church at Woodstock, and, sitting yOp a
rock DesIde spring, for nalI an hour
would battle his feet. Before going to
bed, he was frequently known to run
round the church bareiooted, when the
the snow was fifteen inches. deep. lie
would then sleep soundly all night.
When he desired to preach particularly
we'll, he was in the habit Of taking off
mis- shoes IN. the pulpit before he began
his sermon. His Illustrations were gem
orally more. forcible than elegant.
He accepted an invitation to
preach in a small town IN Massa-
chusetts one Sunday. LII the middle OF
his discourse he. took occasion to COM
pare Gous chosen people casting all
Wlokedness from their hearts to horse
Mcking. away whatever gave Offense.
81 tell you the horse would kick, ,m he re-
piled, and with that he drew, back ana
let his brother minister teel the practi-
cal effects Of his forcible illustration.
Tradition does not. relate whether Mr..
Williams had his shoes on at that time
orTnot Old DR.. Nathaniel Emmons,
one of the most brilliant tneo-
logical lights of the last genera
Mr.. Williams. One day they each prom
ised to write the funeral sermon. OF the
other. Several years passed by and DR..
Emmons was anxious to hear how his
friend judged his character and writ.
ings. So, after some solicitation, Mr..
Williams began to read the. funeral SER
mon. He rolled along smoothly enough
for half an hour, until he began to untan-
gle DR.. Emmons' theology. "Stop!
Stopp cried the Doctor, "That is falsep
"Hushp' replied Mr.. Williams, "you
can't talk. You are dead man."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. g. Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, arer
using Wheeler g. Wilson'S New No. 6 6Sewinai
Machine in all kinds OF stitching on our work,
and confidently believe that it will superseder
all others in this branch of manufac lures, ,3fors
thefollowing reasons.
/. The work done by this machine is, superior
to that of any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
2. This machine lis more durable than any,
other Of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal of parts.i
8. Itdoes the cording or staying ;ot button
holes in a most elegant and substantial man
ner, without the expense of royalty.
In short, because by the use of this machine r.
We can tum out superior work at less cost than q.
with any other,
1sfGEED BY MAHTA
BGs- 1t iR fast superseding all other ma
chimes for leather work.