davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
Geological TiImc.

The most ancient human monuments that now
exist cannot. l suppose. be more than a few
Thousand years Old Five thousand years nearly
eXhausts al! historical time, Ten thousand
years certainly does. Though ave have no ear
Tier historical record, yet other records are hot
wanting. Geology tells Us that 10Do0 years is
bn; mere moment in the span OF the earts
h'story. We learn from geology that even tie
career OF man himself has lasted far more than
10GoO years. Yet man is but the latest edition
to the succession of life on the earth For the
chronology OF the earlier epOchs Of the earth's
history We require majestic units to give ade-
quate expression to our dates. Thousands OF
years are not sufficient nor tens of thousands.
nor hundreds of thousands. The course OF the
geological time is TO be reckoned in millions of
years. Professor Bal miniature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

1857 Prizes. amounting to.............,.& 81 TO- 100
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at al pont
to whom liberal compensation viii lie Paid
For further Information. write clearly giving fun cd
dress Send orders by Express Registered Letter. q
Money Order by mail. addressed ONLY to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.
N.B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans viii receGvo
prompt attention.
The particular attention Of the public is called 70 To
fact that the entire number Of the tickets
LTGtci0 soid and consequently all the PRICES each
Qrdtcisp are sotd ana ana Ddid. fl5-w, saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
'SHERCULES" WIND ENGINE.

New Departure" in Wind Meters: Turbine Wheel,
upright shaft direct action, powerful movement
matte ball governor. runs in zephyr, effective in Q
heavy gale Power for all purposes. from ordinary
towers or built in cuposs. Ornamental In design and
perfect yentistor.
IL Especially adapted TO raising water In buildtnm
where supply Is not sufficient
G. A. HARDNESS. Architect
Sole Agent for DC.
h11-w. eSm ll2e New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

from many basement Kitchens and cellar win
doss AZ you pass them puffs Of foul air. II IL
disagreeable TO the passer-by. but is infinitely
worse Tor the people OF the house to breathe
such air as is sucked up by the furnace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

PARTICULAR NOTICE.
All the drawings will hereafter be under the excinsivD
supervision and control of Generals q. T. BEAURR.
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
AsPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FORTUNA
THIRD GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS G,
AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY. MARCH IA. 1882,
laid MONTHLY DRAWING.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Incorporated IN 1861 for twenty five by the LA.
lature for Educational and Charitable purpofee
$S5o. GOO has since been added. ais ~
BY an rwhelm1ng popular vote its franchise -
December I'd. A. D.. 1879. ShI- ~ T1TI ~
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS 1--WE. IA
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY.
1T NEVER SCALES or POSTPONES 'nfii an!
Look at the following distribution: ifI;I1. 'r"tr
CAPITAL. PRIZE $50. 600. I'll 9n'
100, 600 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH .
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
capital Pr1Ze. so ON
Calata PI1ze-. 10000
atat -. 5,O09
Prizes cf e? 5W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8, coo
D 6Ilzes OF e. 1000
~ ffizsS OF fSOV 10, 0Oo
1W PT1zes OF sl0o coo
2tn Prizes OF $50 10000
Soo Prizes OF so l0.0Oo
1000 Prizes Of SO. lO.OOo
Approximation Prizes Of $500 270o
20o-............ Loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

Long Joeie Va 'hlncton Virginia
Lawson MRS Kate Young Mrs
lyon Jenny Iarkins sarah
MISCELLANEOUS
The Wonan's Evangelical Temperance Asso
GENTLEMEN,s LIST.
ASdersonIE M Md,eT Nm Nm
Aldrich WINS McCarterAw
Armstrong wGH McArther Jas
Beusse A f Mcl'auey yno q
b bsSwb Sspt fanara Mcksnry John
Burnette Fred W McCandish VII
Benson John W o,Conpor Chas Z
Bit.g WV 9'Brien Timothy
Brown Brown TG hos Hnn Abraham
Chatterton q Fennimore Pomeroy Henry 3
Carroll Geo Porter jas q
Cox Richard Parker
Cunningham Robert Pattsrsons
Chase SO al Qalrk Il
Capen VIM Queen James
Cation " Ross
poug I s Rev BIB bull adam
P Don y James k,nssSla Charlie
Evans Thomas Roberson Jas
f f5sstf is ! % Eka asBh. aST (
Geyine Warren RandenRL
Goidsborongh Chas b Hummer WmH
Grswold Dennis smith 9 Is Revd
Grimes + g Swain II f
Grey Geo Seely Al
! Gosmany Swan Jas s
Gelsu w Shnn james
Harris Geo Sarders Jsmes
Aunt john Il Singleton JAS s
Homes Jean Stuart VS.
HugheS M Stevens wmB
Henry Richard Steele W
Halter WA Tersing aron
Hansborough VIM Taylor Aionzo
Johnston Chas Tates Flick
johnson Edward Thompson JH.2
jones' ,s e R Robe Thomas Thomas i i1S q
yeane FL. 2 Thomas Joseph
Kolb Charlie A Vest Alonzo
kennedy JasD WOOD Henry
kinney TT Witt Henry
Keams Thosv Mird John
Lewis richard Mes s2h Mr.
H ssx3. y Cha. % %eaasall ; fB BE
Mayhugn Garland Minis Willie
Middleton Samuel Wilcox VIM II MAXI
M MHfa.5 e 4 ah0s b f'nah Thomas DR.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. w. t 6nla ave GeSrge Washington
National EmInigration Blu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opha
reau Asylum Savings Hank
UNCLAIMED LEE E TIERS REMAINING In EAss
FEBRUARY 25rH 1882.
LADIES' LIST.
tnT ss. T ben sGsnsS1 Mis- Miss
Hennsssy Miss Hannah Snode MISS Ida
HsSsiss -. s.2s si.ssrS snh %i- Martha as
psrnn.rat Franz sfEsTLExf nSS. hl John
hayerSW Robertson ohm
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE
TOWN tD-C.lPosT OFFICE.
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 25TH, 1882.
LADIES' LIST.
Gsa%ss Mr. Mn M.SsJ sss Mrs
DAVIS H s snnie Ps S1ns Mrs. ni Annie e
su,,.,, ,s. GENTLEMES,s LIST,
D. B. ANGER Possrnasss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
L IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
H WASHINGTON CITY PCS OFFICE
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY o. 1852.

- To otsin any Of these Letters applicant mus
this list.
II not called fos within one month they viii he ssus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25


as Twelve dollars. These are used in industrial
drawings. especially in carpet designing. The
col0rs III instruments are all given by little bot
ties or tubes, filled with cOi0rcd liquids. Be-
sides, these had great variety Of other ma
ferlal in them-bits OF lace, gums and leaves.
and small figures for use in figure grouping.
ihey are expensive Instruments to make, and
are generally imported. All fine kaleidOscOpes
are made in Germany. They are used generally
as foundation Or suggestion in making pat
terms They not only give the outline of a de-
sign, ont suggest colorilg. and with that lens
attached to it. carpet designer can see the
whole effect when arranging and grouping his
patterns.
They are used in all sorts of designing. Archi-
tects sometimes take designs from them for ar
chltectural ornaments. kaleidoscope saves a
great deal OF preliminary and purely mechanical
laoor An architect can turn a Kaleidoscope
uhtii lie hnds a design that suits his purpose,
ana then copy, it photographically with cam
era iucisa, or by the eye. ifhe wishes to vary
n.ue me center pieces for ceilings made OF
Ine greatest use of 1.-The kaleido-
scope is in the manufacture of round
stained glass windows. The instrument creates
III single hour what thousand artists could
hot invent In the course Of a year, and works
with as much precision as rapidity. When
cheap lrescos were in fashion, the figure plates
oi kaield0scOpes were much use6by wall decor
aIo1s, Dut not many of them are sold now. Fig
uies are usually put i'll kaleids copes where the
incarnation ofthe mirrors does not exceed 80 deg.
so that the rejected design1will be compact. A
ne" enect IN grouping is often got as the figure
rises out of the formal part Of the pattern, and
connects Itself with singular ease and grace with
G Tue renected figures on each side. Father
caster tried to invent an Instrument to show
combination of colors for the use OF artists but
ne never succeeded. He was an impractical
optlcian. and. had romantic dream of an 'Gcu-
lar harpsichOrd, which was then in common
use. The idea of the s'occular harpsichord''
was, that when certain key was struck, a
color related to that sound would be exhibited
to the eye. Castel thought that as he played a
piece Of music the eye at the same instant
would be delighted with harmony of exquisite
good ever came of his attempts. unless possibly
Castels failure suggested the idea of the kaleidO-
scope to its inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
nRINK LAKE AUBURN MINERAL SPRING
WATER

ITCURES BFight's Disease Of the Kidneyp Diahe2sa
Dyspepsia and al affections Of the Kidneys and LavcF
II Ii knF Of al table waters II pures the blood and
the infected waters Of our cities, which much
malaria The epfing liz four miles from the Roland. e
pcurs forth go bbls. daily of this al-heSng water
Our sgent g. G. CORNWELI. Extensive Grocer. lzlS
pennsylvania avenue, has 3ast received bbls ra
Washington, ID. G.
LAKE AUBURN SPRING CO.. North Auburn. Mira
HON. J. L. II. COBB President,
j: y. WOOD. Treasurer Aewissons AAane
fl5-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
CORllDOsers As Critics.

1t has sometimes been said that the true
critic should himself be a composer. This is
one Of the most mistaken of premises. The
composer almost always becomes a disciple OF
some school. and is unable to give an unbiased
Judgment On the works Of any other, Or for that
matter. upon his own. We need only cite the
following examples in support Of our state
ment
Spohr "a mild, symmetrical, and formal COM
poser found fault with almost all OF Beetho-
ven's Symphonies and with Webers ''Freis-
chitz.' Beethoven spoke lightly of Mozart
who in his turn detested Clement. Weber
could not bear Rossini's works. Wagner sees
not an iota Of good in either Verdi or Meyer
beer. Handel said Of Gluck, 'He knows no
more OF counterpart than my cook" The in
stances of this kind are innumerable, and Ger
tainly can point moral-MusicuI Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

About this time / was introduced To Mr.
James Steele Mackaye. professor Of elocution.
morality, and gesticulation. He told me at
once that If continued as was doing would
soon nave no voice TO speak with, much less one
to sing with.
So rushed to DOCTOR who confirmed what
Mr.. Mackaye had said but advised me also to
consult some other teacher.
went. therefore. to Errani, the first Italian
teacher here, who listened to me patiently and
said: ''If you do not wish-a to lose-a yOur
speaking voice, go away and for two wears Won
forget that you have voice."
Here was pretty state Of things! Do nothing
for two years!
However, had Mackaye to fall back upon a.
well as the Delsarte system. and that was some-
thing: ANYHOW. If / could not sing. 7 conld
study the art Of acting, SO ! went to Mackaye
and he took me in.
Now had big time. learned that there
are 4S, 1867 distinct expressions of the human
cOuntenance, every one of which has separate
meaning. / made big charts to illustrate these
As 267 distinct expressions. / also discovered
that there are S062 positions of the hands
1923 positions Of the arms. 2.5l3 positions Of
the legs g. 7O4 positions Of the trunk 'torse,"
each Of which had its own peculiar meaning
and that under the Delsarte system / should
not only learn the meaning of all these different
positions, but be able to reproduce any one auto
matically.
While studying the Delsarte system l became
acquainted with Mr. Charles Roberts jr., the
well-known elocutionist, who informed me pri-
yately that he did not think much Of the Del
sarte system. and that the trouble with me was
that l did not take my breath properly. in
flated nv chest and did not initiate my stomach
Until could do this could never sing properly
as would never have any reserve air" to draw
upon.
When l tried to initiate my stomach found
that / failed; whereupOn Mr.. Roberts assured
me that that was because the muscles OF my
stomach were weak and that the best thing
could do was to pound myself in that spot
twice day for fifteen minutes, till hardened
up"
tried Mr.. Roberts plan, but found that 1t
worked very much like an emetic, and SO gave
nup.
stuck to the Delsarte system, however, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25


Wendelrs Students Edition" Of the Re-
vi,rd Version of the New Testament, just pub
hsied. gives the following enumeration of the
ehahs,es made: There are IS 35S words changed
hy substituted rendering OF the received text
a'sSi words added in translation of the received
lev :3e words in translation OF additions in
u'e Greek text. .604 words which translate an
sUesed Greek text, and 2e2 words taken from
taf margin into the text i'm all 25 3SS words
Changed out OF l79, 914, or II per cent.
The Christian Commonwealth declaims
against sectarian names. and. speaking of the
Prominent denominations. SAYS: 1T is both
marvellous and amazing that these churches
nave Dy common consent. left the great name
- the Lord of the house in their titles An in
..s!.@eht foreigner might well be stumbled with
Slis confusion Of tongues Turn to the INSPIRED
80 and how clearly is the Divine will re-
,ed."d: The church Of God or The church of
'nfist. as. z. g.. in Asia, in Rome in Colosse.''
The question of disestablishment was never
n'ore generally discussed in Scotland than now.
bodies ofthe Free church, as well as ofthe United
,r n church, are taking strong ground
- LI'Or OF It, In the Glasgow Free Presbytery
.r'enCf irof- Bruce opposed disestablshment
- "a the ground that the true policy of the Free
s .nit.eh al the present time is Ito cherish
cb"rS. " 9nietness, confidence, patience. and
SlaII'y and 10 aim at internal efficiency I'm all
Vote Of y To II. y :"
N ueo. "m- Curtis in an editorial in Hnnpe7's
"g writing Of the progress of protentau-
es en- VI the United STATES saws the Lutheran
En, iCh mas more than trebled in twenty years
90 further comparison shows that from
= 80 members in 1871 the church has grown
So,f 80 tn loSi-an increase OF nearly twenty
er.n ,i ne'Ih% the PAST thirty years 7te LJta-
pastors have located ia The northwest. THIS
ehn,o,n exceeding @reatly that If auy ote-
fYnn, II owing in part TO tie i,:.I1is;,...,,,s
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
FOR THE HEATED TERN /
JULIUS MEYER 81 SON

are showing handsome and large assortment Of
THIN WHITE GOODS
in which they are offering some
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
5O-pieces LINoN DE INDIA at S3c., cheapest
ever sold
so pieces LINoN DE IRLANDE at !2lc
worth fully 20c
40 pieces LINON DE DACCA from 15c. to 4O,
20 pieces Union Linen LAWNS at l5c.;
40 pieces yard wide Victoria LAWNS at 7Bc..
40 pieces Figured and Dotted SWISS MUSLINS
from 15c. to 50c.;
20 pieces Striped and Plaid SWISS at 2oc.
worth 35c.;
White Persian NULL from zoe. to 6Oc.:
French NAINSOOKS. French CAMBRNS
MULLDE DETER, and other thin white
fabrics at low prices
Our entire stock of best LAWNS. in all the new
tinted grounds and figures, reduced to lOc
cases Imitation Linen LAWNS reduced from
SIC. to &c;
cases handsome Polka dot and figured Lawns
nearly yard wide, at &c.
80 pieces fine, real Linen LAWNS.
LACES! LACESll LACESlll
We show over 800 styles in Orientals, Edelweiss.
Coraline, Cypress Maltese. Russian, Span
ish, Alencon Torchon, &c, on which we
have made special low prices;
pieces WINSs lSft4 llIIGlit 4OICuOu hACI at
Swiss EMBROIDERIES in so new patterns
from lOc. to 81 per yard
500 pieces Hamburg EMBROIDERIES from
&C. to $150
We have made special reductions in our
80 pieces wool and Mohair LUSTRES at &c.
40 pieces all wool filling French Lace BLUNT
ING at l0c;
80 pieces black all wool BUNTING at 124c.;
Every shade of NUNS YELLING at 25c.
Large assortment of thread and six GLOVES
in full and half elastics, Jersey and
Sarah Bernnardt styles.
500 pairs two elastic nice thread GLOVES at
lac
$50 pairs three elastic white, real Lisle Gloves
at 25c.; and lots of other bargains at
JULIUS MEYER g. SON,
No 6O1 and 6O3 Broad St., Richmond, Va
Rsg- Orders faithfully and promptly filed
de1S-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
OBIT u A r Y.

Departed this life, September 23d, 1882, at
his home Fancy Hill, Pulaski county, Va,
after painful illness of FIVE or six months,
Major THOMAS w. DARsT, in the 65th year of
his age. He was "a kind and affectionate hus-
band, an lndulgent parent, an obliging neigh
Dor, and an Elder in the Presbyterian church of
Laurel Hill.
The following resolutions were adopted by
the Presbyterian church at Martins:
Whereas our brother, T. w. Darst, for many
years Ruling Elder in Laurel Hill church. has
been taken away by death; we in part vine
and branch of that church, feel that we have
lost an able and efficient member and colaborer.
He was often with US in our Seasonal meetings
and was ever ready to aid and strengthen the
young plant by his prayers and labors.
ResolUed, LIST. That we rejoice to know that
our beloved brother who had lived three score
and FIVE years, had yet lost none of his zeal and
ability as an officer in the church, and that his
mind remained clear and unclouded to the last.
His dying words were, / can trust in a crucified
Saviour | fear not to die, if God will, / am
ready"
RESOLVED, I'd That whilst we mourn the loss
of our beloved brother, friend, and neighbor,
yet we bow in reverent submission to the will
of HIM who doeth all things well; assured that
our brother has been called to that place pre-
pared for the redeemed.
Resolved, Sd. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of our deceased brother,
and also to the Virginia People and the Central
Presbyterian, with the request that they be pub
lished. .tc R. ID. MARTIN, 81
G. A. CALFEE, Elders.
B. WATSON,
G. /. TEANEY, Deacon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er is a scientific combination of some of the
most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom. 1t restores gray hair to its original
color, 1t makes the scalp white and clean. 1t
cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of
the hair. 1t furnishes the nutritive principle
by which the hair is nourished and supported
1t makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is
unsurpassed as hair dressing. 1t is the most
economical preparation ever offered to the pub
lie, as its effects remain long time, making
only an occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent medical men,
and officially endorsed by the State Assayer OF
Massachusetts. The popularity of Halls Hair
Renewer.has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in foreign lands
and it is now known and used in all the civil
lied countries of the world. q III ST
For sale by all dealers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

Died, June 22d, 1882, in Rockbridge county,
Va, Mrs. A. R. MoHLER, aged 76 years
She was the daughter of the late Hugh Pax
ton. Her first husband was P. A Sailing. She
was lady of quick impulses, tender and gener
Gus heart, and was devotedly attached to her
friends. She was nearly all her long life a
staunch member of the Presbyterian church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
|fF{ EDUCATIONAL. 4 Z
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
P 3 STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary ]. Baldwin. Principal

MISS Mary ]. Baldwin. principal.
Opens September 9Th, and closes June LIST, 1888
Unsurpassed in its location; in its buildings
and grounds; in its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements: its full corps of supe-
rior and experienced teachers: its unrivalled
advantages in Music, Modern Languages, Flo
cution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture, and in
struction in the theory and practice Of Cook
ing the successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness its opposition
to extravaganza: its standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full perticulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. je 25-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

The Synod of Texas stands adjourned to meet
at Weatherford, Texas, on Friday, October goth,
at 7 o'clock P. NJ R. F. BUNTING,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

The Synod of Arkansas will meet at Little
Rock on Thursday, October 10Th, at q p: M
THos. R. WEIGH, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

The Synod of Missouri will meet in the Pres
byterian church in Fulton, Mo, on Wednesday,
October 18th, at p P. NJ Semi Centennial
Celebration on Thursday, the 10TH
T. G. SMITH, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

But few delegates to the Synod have yet re-
ported to the committee of arrangements, and
one of them seems to expect to go to Charles
town and not to Charleston. 1t will greatly
aid the committee in providing accommodations,
if ministers and elders who expect to attend,
will inform them at once.
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. %, 1882.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

The Synod of South Georgia and Florida will
meet in Quitman, Ca, November 2Sd, 10 A. M.
WV. HENRY DODGE Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
CHAR1EgroN. W. ". Sept 5th. 1882.

Ministers and elders expecting to attend the
meeting of Synod to be held in Charleston, w.
va, will please notify one of the members of
the following committee-at as early day as
possible, so that places may be assigned them.
C. G. LEWIS,
E. S. ARNOLD
IT It SHEFFEY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
M a II Il ] z d.

September 26th, near Collierstown, Rock
bridge county, Va. by the Rev. H. R. Smith,
JAMES L. HosTErTER to Miss MARY E. ELLIOTT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
Railroad Facilities.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets from all principal
points in Virginia and W. Virginia to Charles
from Norfolk will buy tickets at Newport News
The Richmond & Allegheny Railroad Com
pany will pass members of the Synod at two
cents per mile travelled. JAS P. SMITH,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
PRESBYTERIES.

Presbytery Of East Alabama will meet in
Clayton, Ala, Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1882, at y
o'clock P. NJ. T. B. WEBB, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES
SYNODS.

The ninety. fifth annual meeting of the Synod
of Virginia will be held in the First Presbyte-
rian church, Charleston, w. Va, October 18th
at q P. M, ~F JAMES P SMITH, s. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

The Presbytery of Louisiana will meet at Ba-
ton Rouge, La, October 26th, at u P. M.
M. B. SHAW, g. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
DRY GOODS. Etc.

no 30-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

Read Our Assortment and Prices
SEND US AN ORDER OR COME TO SEE US YOURSELF.

Ladies' new style Tip Button Shoes; Gen
latest style Calf Toothpick Toe and Green T
Laced, Button and Cater Shoes; Ladies a
Gents Oscar Wilde Shoes; Children and Miss
Aesthetic Shoes.
BSg- REMEMBE