davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25

tDeuVor uivAsiOuJ trust IocolPtS ssscusoo fooo W
104a.
In the London market consols were Arm at an
advance of u per cent. the quotations being 90
9s1S for money and 9Sis for the account. United
States bonds continue steady at 1864 for TOURS l09ss
for AIS and 1854 for fves New Jersey Central fell
of from 54s to 5s. and rallied to 81. Illinois Cen
trail from S9a to 90 a 81 Erie rose to 2sh and
preferred to 54 although the latter reacted to $50
Erie consolidated seconds fell of from 7SA. to 1873,
and do. funded ves from 1874 10 1873. Pennsyl-
vania declined from 41s to All and rallied to AZ
Reading sold at 20i. The Bank OF England discount
rate remains per cent The bank lost f450oO bull
lion for the week. the proportion OF reserve to liza
btes being 557s per cent. against 55A per cent last
week. The amount of bullion gone into the bank
to-day on balance is f14 O0O The statement OF the
Bank of France shows increase i'll specie Tor the
week of DOOR. Paris rentes rose to-day from
s2f 60c to s2f 9Oc. and reacted later'lO silver IN
London was quoted at 81 7-l6d. per ounce
In our own market foreign exchange has been dull
and without essential change in rates The follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25

The following were the rates of domestic exchange
on New York at the aforementioned cities :-SavAn-
nah selling s-16 premium, buying 3-16 premium;
Charleston buying nominal Is, selling x; New Or
leans. commercial % 3-l6 premium. bank x pre-
MUM; st. Louis lilo discount; Chicago. shade
frmer, ITO discount buying ITO premiums selling.
and Boston Cd. discount.
Philadelphia stocks closed at the following quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is statement showing tho real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
July "a. 1870
18Th n. "a IT. of 9Th Az, lsxioo5 a-5th
so.iob as,l part S6; Bella Becker and others A.,
Madison st., 8, 40 f. w. Of oliver st.. 81 9xs2e"
& c9Ss tgss Sspnsdy E,n.:;
Az A. s. O. corner i7th st., a5aisxss; Albert ii.
Az. K, 9. $, s;3a Il. .. OF ii7th st.. 2a.ajsxas;
Concord av, corner Of Cst, alsao: Newsbuirtyy
washington s. NO. 81; Annie i. Tnrey and hu.- 80
pesmcsS S 81 So 49, % Sophia we and
husband Kunrunde Moore. .......... 1900
khr.1 and w Vi Of 70 E sd int p.
Nh Az s Corner Of oath ii Sax7a Ernst
Same property; T. IL Lane refercsI to Ernst Cab ~.
18th St. q s.. lsai II, W Of av 4, xiooii:
John Knapp to Jane r HART 5000
assia r. 1rcie. sS'"S S I
Es sv M.:Ssns snS ' traders. S MGGs
II Krches reteree) John Il. Riker guardian. 5000
Il it, tsS f. 30 I e. G All Floyd wm
18th 4, 200 g v q IN assioaa VAL 80
BisssGp IL and wife 70 C. Micoon of Ssth ,oo
Casper, Israel ayd wife to Max Danairer,s s. OF
cro"ier. Annie Leonard 4. Bradley. No. a95 80
Decker. Clara aud husband, to Charles A. Runk, n
corner Of Concord and Cliff ST.; year.. 6OOy
Same to Mary Hewlett. same prOporty years.. $500
Durham, John, to Valentine Brush n s. OF SJth ST.,
W. Of Iith a. .;................ 1900
Hcilshorn O.. ST., TO Ernst Gabler, y Z. corner of
18th av. and oath st.; ....... 5000
Jonas, A. H. and wife. to Max Danzger, H. of 74th
ST. W. OF ID Hv ii 10
Kennedy, Luke and wife, to tho Mutual Life Insur-
ancc Company. Nos. 81 and % Madison at 800
Lalor. Johanna and husband to tho Emigrant In
dustrial Savings Bank, n. of 10th ST., .. Of 4th
NV papers,. year 4OUUU
Loughn. Thomas and wife, to A. s. Underhill, n. 9.
OF 18th st.. o. OF LIST av; years. ......... 5000
Maclay Laura A. and husband, to William \. Have
meyer, n s. OF ed ST.. W. of Sd av.; 5000
Newton, II. J. aud wife. to the Mutual Life Insur-
anee Company No. 2ls West 18th St. II year... 5000
band. No. os Pit st. years 5000
Triper, Thomas f. and wife, TO q. q. DE Witt, Jr.,
and another trustees, &c. =. 18th St., w. of Sd
Winter, William and others. to Reb.cca Ely and
other, $. 7ih @v., OF 18th St 3 years. $500
: RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS MORTGAGES.
CauIdwell William A.. to John simpson S4ovo
Haymnn, Oliver j. to Mary A. 1000
Meyer. Henry, TO Charles Feltman 500
Pearson Thomas, TO Josephine W. yam ....... 1000
khoades. Margaret g., to the Washington widows
and Orphans Benevolent Society. ........... 1000
Smith, John H.. to the Farrell Fire and Marine Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass. July ~, 1879.
Tho printing cloth market is quiet, with buyers and soil
apart ut previous quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25

nENVkR CITY IRRIGATION AND WATER COM
Dpany BondsThe coupons Of these bonds, due LIST Au-
gust prox viii be paid ~ the Fourth National Bank OF
his city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JANERO. July D. 1879.
Coffee market quiet; prices maintained; no change;
Rio good hrrts. 9, 100 4. $50 fcis per 10 kilos.
Average daily receipts, 1O5OO bags Shipments OF the
weeko the Channel and Moth Of hurope 5000 bags;
the United states 25WO bags; TO the Mediterranean.
Sales Of the week-For the Channel and North
Of Europe 1900 bags for the United States - U bags;
for the Mediterranean, 300 bags Stock, $4,000 bags
Exchange ON London. 2Oss.
Freights per sail, for the Channel. 4Os
SANTOS. July %. 1879
Coffee market very quiet: prices nearly nominal Supc-
rior Santos. 5000 n $500 refs per ~ kilos.
Average daily receipts 400 bags. shipments of tho
week all countrc 81 900 bags to the Channel Europe
ani the Mediterrancan, 1900 bags Sales of the for
Europe, LOO bags for the United States, 5000 bags
stock bars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, July 24-5 p. NJ.
CotonThe sales Of the day included POO bales Amer
ican Futures steady Upiands low middling clause Oc
tobcr delivery. 6ssd.
LONDON. July 24-Evening.
Sperm oil, f54 per ton. Linseed cake, Is per ton.
LIVERPOOL. July -, 1879.
Pork--Prime mess. Eastern dull COS. do. Western
dull at 46s Bacon-Cu mberland cut dull ut BIS short
rib dull 27s. long clear dull 2s I'D short do. dull
26s Hams-Long cut dull ut ASS. Shoulders dull at
20s Sd Becf-ndia in the market: extra do
steady at SJs prime do, in market Lard-Prmo
Western dull SIS 3D. Talow-Prime city steady at 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady at Dds Rosin-Conm0n dull
IA fine friner. at lis I'D. CheeseAmcrican choice
34a Lard o-Dul at 33s. Flour-Extra State.
hrmer ut 24s. WheatSpring No steady at IS. 3D. do
No dull at 9s. Id: Western winter steady 9
I'D Southern winter steady at 9s It,d C2rn-New
mixed frnar Is Sd: old mixed dull at As 3D. Cotton
seed oil-Yellow American steady at 2ts. Rosn-Common
London steady at Is. 3D. Turpenno-Sprits IT Lon
don steady at 2ls. 3D.
LoSDoH, July 24-4 SOP. NJ.
United States bonds Hvos 1859. Illinois Central
Railway. 9OIs; New Jersey Central -.
The amount of bullion into the Bank of England
balance to-day IL fltUOD
Con-ols - 1-l6 for money and 9S6 for the account
Silver Is quoted ut ~ 1-i6d. per ounce.
Paris adccs three per rcncs At S2f &c. for
the account.
PARIS. July -, 1879.
Exchange on London, 25f. 33,sc for checks.
The of the Bank OF France shows increase
IN specie for the week of 1.475.OOH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
FINANCIAL.

A LEX FRoTHINGHAM 4 Co,
N Bankers and Stock Brokers,
IL Wall
Stocks bought and sold tho New York Stock Exchange
three per margin and carried long desired
Puts and calls secured good parties ro 80 ~
distance from the market price. Explanatory
pamphlet. showing how stock operations ted
weekly reports of the markets. free sppca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
J. & W. sELrGMAN a co
DIVIDEND.

IL OrrfCK BoDrE CONSOLIDATED
GOID MINING CoMrArY,{
SAN FRANCISCO, July ~. 1s7v
board Of Trustees of this company have 10 day do
clarcd dividend Of dollar per share Lher capital
stock. payab August l. Transfer books vi close uly
70 and reopen August 2.
WILLIAM II. LENT.
Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
with yesterdays as

-,iaincd-Good ordinary lOlsc strict good ordinary
lo2sc. low middling IL Slice; mddng, II 7l6c. Sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25

GALVESTON, July "a 1879.
Cotton dull nominal; middng. ll5sc. low middling,
I1c good ordinary 1856 Net Is bales;
~. Exports coastwise, 1877. Stock. 800
NEW ORLEANS July "a. 1879
Cotton quiet middng. lac low middling. lie. good
ordi Nat caiuts hnloa gala
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
The Week of PRAYER.

The following is the Programme recommended
by the Evangelical Alliance to the churches Of
the United States for the observance of the com
ing Week of Prayer:
Sunday, January 4.-Sermons on the Full
ness of Christs Salvation"
Monday, January Thanksgiving for the
blessings of the past year, and prayer for then
continuance.
Tuesday January 6-Confession Of sin, and
humiliation before God
Wednesday, January Prayer for the
Church of Christ, its ministers, its growth in
grace, and its enlargement; and for revivals Of
religion throughout our country.
IblusdaV January S.-Prayer of Christian
education; for the family, and Institutions o.
learning for Sunday Schools and Christian As
sociations.
Friday Januory 9-Prayer for nations
rulers, and people for peace and religious lib
erty
Saturday, January 10.-Prayer for Home and
Foreign Missions for the outpouring Of the
Spirit upon all flesh, and the conversion Of the
world
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
Books and Magazines.

The THIRD ANNUAL REPORT of the Commits
sioner of Agriculture of Virginia Is a document
of las pages, and treats of great variety Of
topics. The State has no more faithful, consci-
entious. and laborious officer than DR.. Pollard,
and we hope he viii long continue to fill the po-
sition which he occupies By the way, he has
already established a very interesting Cabinet Of
Virginia minerals, which the members of the
Legislature ought to visit, as well as others who
come to the city. The rocks of our geological
formations are to be found there arranged in
their chronological order, and specimens Of the
various valuable ores in which our State so
largely abounds. Dr. Pollards Office embraces
multitude Of duties, and are more than sufh-
cient to sccupy the attention of any two men.
He recommends again in this report that the
Legislature authorize that Dr. Rufner(whoiswell
ACQUAINTED with the geology and mineralogy OF
the State) shall be permitted in his annual tray
els through the State as Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. to spend little time in collect
ingiuformation as to our meteorological resources,
and on the geology of the counties and report
to him. The cost would not exceed a couple of
hundred dollars, and the information would be
worth thousands and thousands to the State
but we doubt if the Legislature pay any atten-
ton to it. The same recommendation was made
to the last Legislature, and they did not notice
it in the slightest way tits perfectly astOnish-
ing that some Of the intelligent men in the LIE
gislature do not take hold of this admirable sug-
geston-for DR.. Rufner has offered to do the
work.
We have received also from the Commissioner
of Agriculture A HAND-BooK OF VIRGINIA,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

CONFERENCE ON CHURCH PATRoNAGE.-At
the recent sessions of the York Diocesan Con-
ference devoted to the subject of patronage, the
Archbishop moved that the sale of next presen-
tations of benefces should be forbidden that the
sales of advowsons should be publicly registered
in the diocesan registry and that some greater
power of refusing admission of unfit persons to
benefces should be vested in the bishop, togeth-
er with a simple and inexpensive mode of APP
peal from the bishops decision. Papers were
read by the Rev. j. Foxley and Sir Harcourt
tombstone, M. P, the former advocating the
creation of representative body in each arch
deaconry which should acquire advowsons, the
latter treating patronage as trust to be exer-
cised for the spiritual benefit of the parishioners
and claiming that the law should prevent the
appointment of unfit persons to the cure of souls
A large amount of property has been vested IN
private patronage and its sale has been allowed
subject however to regulation, on the grounds
of public policy moreover, as advowsons mostly
pass from hand to hand in connection with pro
perry, the State would not allow the confsca-
ton of such property without compensation, due
regard being had to vested interests The au-
thor of this paper was of the opinion that the
sale of advowsons, apart from property, should
be reprobated by every right-minded Church
man that the sale by auction of advowson;
should be prohibited, as recommended by the
royal commission and that the sale of next pre-
sensations should also be prohibited Remark;
were made by several clergymen and laymen,
and the archbishop spoke at length on the sub
ect.
At the meeting recently of the Commission Of
the Free Church of Scotland a memorial was re-
ceived from the minority of the Presbvtery Of
Aberdeen complaining of the failure of the Pres
bytery to carry out the instructions OF the Gen
eral Assembly in proceeding to try Prof. Smith
After a sharp discussion a motion by Sir Henry
Moncref was adopted, which declared that the
Commission could not deal with the memorial
but warned all parties in the case to prepare
for any line of action which the Assembly might
take in order to expedite the final decision of
the libel
The Synod of the Reformed Church Of France
or, rather, of the Orthodox party of that
church-assembled at Paris on Tuesday, No
vember 18th. Nineteen out of twenty-one CIR
conscrtptiop8 were represented by Sc members
Al pastors, and 10 laymen NJ Andre, presl-
dent OF the Synodal Delegation, presented a re
port explaining the reason for calling the Synod.
Pasteur P6dezert was elected president and Pas
teur Lasserre and NJ. Andre, layman, of Paris,
ice-presidents. Four secretaries, two pasteurs,
and two laymen were chosen.
Professionalism seems to be becoming a term
of reproach in the University of Oxford Its
authorities have refused to accept bequest of
e4O per annum, which was to be given as a
prize for the best essay on The Protestant
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
Other Churches Continued from LIST paq

Other Churches Continued from LIST page.
At the recent meeting of the Synod of Balti-
more Northern Presbyterian, Rev A. B. Cross
read an able report on evangelistic work in the
Synod, from which we make brief extacts He
said We recall the wastes, years ago, in the
New Castle Presbytery, and the work of their
old pastors and ministers, who at every meeting
of Presbytery had committees Of two and two
appoionted to visit and preach in those feeble
and destitute fields on the peninsula, and we
now see the fruit of that labor The Presby-
terry of Baltimore, in 1888, had churches, 8
pastors; only ? churches selfsustaining. By
the efforts of pastors and others taking up
new preaching places in the country, they
increased from 2 to % in 1855. In Balti-
more 3 churches in 1888 had reached - in
1855, IN population of 17OO00-1 church to
$4,000 people; in 1879, in a population OF
about $4,000, there are IA q in the Church
SOUTH or l church to $4,000 people In Will
mington, in 1888 they had churches in 1855
3 churches, in a population of over $4,000 or
church to about 5000 people; in 1879, .
churches, in population ofabout 10000, or to
5000 In Washington City, 1888, they had 4
and in 1866, churches, in apopQlation of about
$4,000 church to 5000 people in 1879, Il
churches to 100 900, or l to 10000. The increase
of population in these three cities, with constant
emigration, is every year calling for more Ia
borers to reach those outside of the churches,
which must be sustained by the older churches
of our Board The changingan growing popu-
lation in nearly all of our fields, if not looked
after and cared for, will take from the old
churches the field out of which they must be sus-
tanned 1t is a necessity for the very preserva-
ton of our old churches We must keep up
with the population, and with the times. Our
fathers were leaders, and ahead of their times
We must not lag. The Christian young men
should be a power in the churches Five young
men meeting in a cobbers-shop in Hamburg,
resolved that every one of them would work for
Christ. They went out in the afternoons and
evenings Of the Lords day, to gather in loiterers
by the highways and hedges. Every one they
gained became not only an addition to their
number but workingman, and an accession to
their power We want such in our churches
Evangelist.
The statistics of the Congregational Nebraska
churches as given in the new Minutes show a
total membership of 3,12l, and net gain of
296 during the last year The largest member
ship is at Omaha, 234.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

DEATH OF Rev. EDWARD HINEs.-Rev.
Edward Hines died at his house in Granville
county, on the 9th ult He was probably
about sixty-6ve years of age at the time of his
death. He was native of Virginia, graduated
from Union Theological Seminary in 1S41, and
settled in Granville county, n. C. His life was
spent in ministering to the churches in Granville
county. Nutbush would seem to have received
his first services in 1S41, while he was as yet a
'licentiate. On the 18th of May, 1912, he was
ordained to the full work of the ministry, and
installed pastor of Shiloh church The pastor
ate thus formed continued till within few
months past The churches of Oak Hill, Hen
derson, Grassy Creed Shiloh, and Nutbush, at
various times enjoyed his ministratiOns.-N C.
Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
Acknowledgement.

IHeSSrs. EditOrs,-I feel somewhat as
DR.. Pryor did at Synod like shouting,
because such kindly and prompt responses
have come to our call for help at Column
bia. Away from Rochester, New York,
comes a gift from one well known in Rich
mond who used to worship in early life
with the church of Columbia, and express
es a wish to put on few shingles. -
May each of those who have aided in this
good work feel the truth of the Master
word 1t is more blessed to give than to
receive" Our pleasure is great but theirs
is the greater Joy. thereby acknowledge
the receipt of the following:
DR.. F. B. Watkins, Rochester, n. Y, $40 0C
A Friend, 10 OC
A Friend, Petersburg, Va, l 0C
A Reader of the Central, Charlottesville
Virginia, OC
Rev. l. B. Turnbull, 10 OC
Fraternally yours,
L. B. JOHNSTON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for January has
contributions from W. W. Story, Oliver Wendell
Holmes Richard Grant White Harriet Prescott
SpOford &c.
THE EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL OF VIRGINIA for
December. Contents:
Ratified Blunders; What are they Doing A
Word with Tax Payers, &c. The Official De
partment contains Tax-Receivable Warrants
The Blue Ridge, the Great Valley, and the
North Mountain, &c 80,
PROCEEDINGS of the Second International Con
ference of the Railroad Young Mems AssOcia-
ton of the United States and Canada, held at
Altoona, Pa, September, 1879. N. York. 1879
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE for January has a
long and varied list of articles.
THE WESTMINSTER TEACHER for January.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE for week ending De
cember 18th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

LIE PELERIN, a French journal, has ex-
ceeded the limits of even modern news
paper enterprise in procuring the infor-
nation, which it gives in some detail, of
the reception extended to the late Pope
on his arrival in Paradise. He was met
by the Virgin Mary, St. Joseph, and St,
Peter, the latter Of whom gave the pitch,
and the heavenly choir broke forth into
celestial song, 6fty-two saints. and TWEEN
-ty-six blessed" ones, who owe their posi-
ton to his Holiness, aiding in the music.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

We are now informed of the existence
of Sunday School Pinafore Companies,
and theatrical managers are advertising
for Sunday School children to sing Moody
and Sankey hymns in the moral drama,
and Sunday School workers are preparing
dramatic cantatas with or without cos
tunes, to be performed at Sunday School
festivals. We suppose this is what the
Christian Union means by its happy Job
liberation Of the line between the Church
and the world" Get thee behind me,
Satan
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

second edition, containing large amount of in
formation on the soils, agricultural products,
mineral resources, and geology of Virginia. One
feature of this work is that it gives brief &C
count in alphabetical order of all the counties of
the State. 1t will prove very valuable, we
are sure, to those making inquiries about
our lands, and very instructive to those of us
who need any information about the character
Of our State, agriculturally, mineralOgically, or
otherwise Dr. Pollard deserves to be com
mended for the industry and ability with which
this cOmpend has been prepared, and especially
the agricultural portion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
DRY GOODS AT VERY Low PRICES.
JULIUS MEYER,
6O3 Broad Street,


Is offering special inducement in DRESS Goods
at greatly reduced price.
Handsome double-width NOVELTIES reduced
from 81 to Soc;
Palm-leaf and Pekin striped BROCADES re-
duced from 30 to 40c.
All wool CAMEL HAIR reduced from % to
20c.;
Figured and striped SATINS reduced from So to
90;
Large assortment of plain and striped POPLIN
from 81 to 12@c.
Special bargains in BLACK CASHMERE;
All wool BLACK CASHMERE at 42c., worth
Soc;
A So inch wide CASHMERE at SOC, worth 65c.;
specially good qualities from 60 to S1.25;
Colored CASHMERE from 25c. per yard and up;
All wool colored CASHMERE, SO inches wide,
at Soc
BLACK SILKS, from auction, at % per cent
below regular price;
Good BLACK SILK from 65c. up;
Handsome line colored SILKS, all shades, from
65c. up;
Pekin stripe black SATIN and SILK at'$1 and
upward;
All colors in Pekin stripe VELVETEENS
Extraordinary bargains in KID GLOVES;
1000 pair ladies button black KID at 25c;
Ladies button OPERA SHADE at Soc;
The best 80 cent KID GLOVE in the city;
Ladies colored KID GAUNTLETS at 60c.;
The celebrated Vienna KID GLOVE, 8 button,
at 81.
A large and handsome line ladies CLOAKS and
DOLMANS at low prices, at
JULIUS MEYERS
Samples sent free by mail.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

The BOYS AND GIRLS TREASURY is the title
OF beautiful book for the young people from
the press of J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia.
The typography and paper are excellent, and
the pictures are very numerous and extremely
handsome. 1t is designed for children from
seven to ten years old and we are sure would
carry pleasure to the heart of every child who
came into possession of it. 1t is filled with va
ried and entertaining matter Received through
West, Johnston 4 Co., Richmond
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

,baS> 1t seems to be generally admitted by all
who have taken the trouble to satisfy themselves,
that the Now No. Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine is the very best sewing ap-
paratus for the fan1ly the world has YET seen,
America and Europe coincide in the verdict, and
the name of Wheeler & Wilson has become a
household word wherever inventive genius is
appreciated In the South this machine has far
Outstripped every other, its uniformly beautiful
s5eh o on every kind ind. Of brs simplicity and
yorite. Depot for Virginia and North Carolina
9th and Franklin streets, Richmond
oc29-1y Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co.