davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
PRODUCE.

New YORK, November 4.-Flour. re-
ceipts, $4,000 barrels; exports, COCO bar
rels: sales, 5000 barrels market, dull
aud weak. Wheat, receipts, $4,000 BUSH
els; sales, $4,000 bushels futures and
lO4, 900 bushels spot; spot market dull und
easier: options, lower; No. red January
zoe; February Ike; March 7Sc; May
75Ac; November 671Sc; December 6S14c.
Corn, receipts, 1900 bushels; exports,
5000 bushels; sales, 1S5,9O0 bushels spot,
market, fat; May 49JSc; November 461Sc;
December 47SSa419<c, closing at 479sc.
Oats. receipts, 10000 bushels; exports,
$1,000 bushels: sales, 1000 bushels futures
aud 5O,001 bushels spot; market, quiet but
steady: No. white $3.50; May 311sc; No
vember S5Ac; December S51Sc. Hay,
steady; shipping csc; good to choice 65a
S5c. Hops, quiet; State common to choice
l9a23c; Pacific coast 19a2Sc. Hides, steady.
Cut meats, steady. Lard, steady; west
ernl steam $40 &C; November $1,000; jan
uary IS %. Pork, quiet and steady; new
mess SIG 20; family $50 0Os20 50. Butter,
6ul and barely steady; western dairy lea
zoe; 90. creamery 20a29c; State dairy l9a
pc; do. creamery 25a29c. Cheese. easier;
State, large, 9sllSse. Eggs, quiet; State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 4.-Cattle, receipts,
1000 head; shipments, 1000 head; market
STEADY; light business.
HogsL,Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
1000 head market 5alOc lower; rough
IS 9Oa6 o.; mixed g l0a6 25; heavy, 81 Boa
6 As: light, s. 49,
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
5000 head; market, slow and weak.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, November 4.-Cat-
tie, receipts, 400 head; shipments, 40 head
market, nothing doing, all through con-
Hogs-Receipts, 1,6OO head; shipments,
600 head; market, fairly active; best
assorted So 5Oa6 55; good Workers and good
mixed, Sc 90; common to fair Workers,
So 25a6 40.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO head; shipments,
500 head; market dull, unchanged.
CINCINNATI, O., November 4-Hogs,
stronger at 50 25a6 35; receipts, 1900 head
shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
DRY GOODS.

NEW York. November 4.-The week
closes on rather disappointing results as to
the volume of business in dry goods, al
though the changes in prices. which have
been few, have been chiefly in sellers
favor. as the result of higher market for
cotton. which in turn has influenced favor
ablv the price Of wooden goods through
firming up the cotton staples. Confidence
has had a set back in misgivings as TO the
Intention of Congress respecting tariff
questions, the temporary adjournment
having taken place without any signs
touching this important point. AS long as
this question is open buyers refuse to pro,
vide Tor more than pressing wants and
manufacturers are equally cautious in the
production of goods. Thus stocks are kept
moderate and the market really has firm
undertone througout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

New YOEE, November 4.-uIOney On Gall
easy at 1116a2 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper SASS per cent. Sterling exchange,
steady at 4Sla4S414.
RNAIENTs-Stronger.
Fours Registered. ....................!i S9
Four--and-a-hal Registered. ......... 80
Pacific Skies Of 95..................lO2
STATEs-Inactive.
RAmRoADs-Fairlya active.
SToCKs.-A week which has witnessed
the satisfactory settlement of great tnan'
cial problem of international Importance
and a return to normal conditions OF the
local monetary situation by the retirement
of the outstanding Clearing House loan
certificates, with loans OF all kinds easily
obtalnable at lower rates of interest, and
with the associated banks holding
a surplus Of over So, COO, COO, closes on the
Stock Exchange depressed IN tone, ana at
a decline compared with the closing sales
of the preceding Saturday ranging up to
~ per cent. in the active list, in which
the general market shared freely, with but
one or two exceptions, notably Lackawanna
and Pacific Mail. The opening was hrm and
a slight improvement was made in the early
dealings, but the traders were IN the mar
lset to sell and quickly changed the temper
of sDeculation There were occasional
rallies. but the net results were lower hs-
ures, aud during the last hour the ten
dency was downward, the closing tone OF
the market being weak. The decline COM
pared with last nights figures was gener-
ally within a range Of La%c per cent.
Sales, $4,000 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Atchinson 1917, Adams Express 145;
American Express, ll3; Baltimore and
Ohio, 20; Canada Pacific. 7S4; Central
Pacific, 20; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1873;
Chicago and Alton, 1871; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy S21s; Delaware and
Hudson, l29I5; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. 173; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, 2919; Erie, 141l; do.
preferred, IS; Fort Wayne, 149; Illinois
Central, 921S. Lake Shore, 1868; Michigan
Central, 10; Missouri Pacific, 2519;
Norfolk and Western preferred, 2l;
Northern Pacific, :; do. preferred, 2215;
Northwestern, 1914; do. preferred, lSS;
New York Central, 1925; Pacific Mail,
ISL; Peoria, Decatur ana Evansville, q;
Pittsburg, l49; Pullman Palace, 1854;
Reading, 20IS; Rock Island, 67$; st. Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, -; St.
Paul CAS-; do preferred, 1888: Tennessee
Coal ana Iron. 15L{: Texas Pacific, 7$4;
Union Pacific ~; United States Express
so; Western Union, IS; Wheeling and
Lake Erie. 49,: do. preferred, 5Os{.
Mining Stocks-Brand B., -: Cnolor 40;
Crown Point, IS; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 1925; Deadwood, so; Gould
Curry, 20; Hale and Norcross, 80; Home
stake, SIS; independence, =; Mexican,
90; Ontario $50: Ophir 100; Ply
mouth, 10; Sierra Nevada, 90; Standard,
100: Union Con-, 50; Yellow Jacket 20;
Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver, lIo; do
preferred, 1900; Bulwer, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
Y. ~ +. IL. Il.
1T Wayne and Chicago
Wheeling Bridge dltrlinaI Railway Co.
Time Table No. y, to take euoot la:Ol A M.

Time Table No. y, to take eloct l9:0l a. M,
sunday. September q 1893
Leave Nheeling-fS;iA $500. $500 f9:a
sll:40 a. m. '2:i0. - 10 t4:Sl. 500 y. ma.
Leave Peninsuia-t6:s5. 1850, $685. tQ:u.
fll:s6 .. m, '3:i8. 1921. tf:3i. 5000 D. IN
Leave Martins Ferry-f0:2 fs.t2 gS:tl
1851 1852 A. m '2;5}, sS:3., a; a. s.: 10 D. n.
Arrive Terminal Junction -t6.5S 1871. ssh
ti9:03 sll ga n. '9:58 'S;S2 ~ ID So;iS. p m
Leave Terminal Junction . t5.2e, $500 a. m,
'l2:fO s9'3o. $500. tEO1. ts;ii. t3;3s S9.5tp m.
Leeye Martins Ferrv-t7:.S ga0i a IN,
'ly' 20, fS;5a siO3 ~. 10 -; ~ fo.5- s9;al M.
s2:l6. stan. fi;1If5:g3 1888 5000 p. NJ.
Arrive Wheelng-f7.H g9.O. n "a. 1887,
C.b2, gi:f TEA 1891 1915. gl0:lt .. N.
.Dally. tDaily except sunday Sundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Tina
ul4e6d j. 4. TAuSSl0. suDA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
PETROLEUM

OnCrrY. PA, November 4.-Petroleum;
opened 73Ac; highest. I31Sc; lowest and
closed at 73c; sales, $1,000 barrels; clear ar
ances $1,000 barrels; shipments, lV5,AVO
barrels; runs, SS,G0S barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
rba Metal Markes.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Plg iron,
dull: American Sl2O0al4 80. Copper, easy;
lake so as. Lead, market weak; domestic
81 30. Tin, quiet; traits $50 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money L 1-2ae Per Cent Governments,
Strong Stocks, Lower - Flour, Dali
Wheat, Lower.
New YoGK, November Mooney on call
easy at 116a2 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5a61S per cent. Sterling exchange,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival asd departure OF trains on and after
Nay %. 1893. EXPLANATION or RxFERxscs
MARKS: sDaily; fSunday excepted; .Moa-
gay excepted; Saturday sxceptsd; lSund1y
only; tSAterday only. Eastern standard Tina
WHICH u cas- hcuf esrlies than Central Tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
.os, June u. Passenger Trains ~
VI NJ follows: sDaily tDsily, eTespi Ban
dsy. Central Time.
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06
RAILROADS.

4Daiiy except Sunday. 80 H.. ,,.
AZ o.ts a M. and Wheeling at 1871 p. m.
II. t. wEISGERBER
Gen. HanagsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

sDaily. tDaily except sunday.
Trains No IS and 80 have sleeper between
Wheeling and Chicago.
JOHN BAILIE, 1900 Market ST
tuseGdh TP. DUNBAR. Union Depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

Z srtsc' Errp-ro SELL FOB RENT q 1910 bs,is Il
Ssehssslsf Cards. sasa5 .ssIees' Biasn. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-06

ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore Ant
Washington, T40K. IN. aud 10 p. m. daily
Cumberland accommodation, 49, p. m on
cept sunday. s.u.
gonndsytlls accommodation. al a IN, Lis
and 1855 p. m, except sunday.
Train 80. Al. at an p. M, except AonoaJ
WHEELING AND PlTrsBURo DIVISION
For PittlburE, Washington. Baltimoff. phu
adelphiA and New York, 90 A N. ana ~
pittsourg accom- modstlon. 100 q m. daily
plttsburg express, 10 p M etce0t buraay'
Washington. Pa, accommodation, 90 , "a
PIT Pittsbarz express. 900 p. m. sunday only
ARRIVE.
From New York. Phiiadeiphia. baltimore
washington and Pil,sturg,l ~ 10 Sna I'D o.
Pit,isburg msi. 1915 p m. except sunday
AH ws IN Pa, accommodates. 1904. n.
Pittsbury express, 1865 a. NJ. sunday oniy.
TRANs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus Chicago and the west o9a
m aud I.2j o. NJ. daily. and $50 p M, efcsN
Sunday q, -, ,a,e
'hS ~ ci Iii Accommodation. IooA n. Aaf
350p. m. except sunday
AxRIyE
From Chicago. 3 IS a m. sBd 40 p. m. dailJ'
ana 1905 D. m. except sunday.
Prom ST. Louis. Cincinnati ana ColamDaA
ZOO a. m. and 1912. m daily. .s,a
"a Clafrsylllc acsommodation. 400 andab
D. m, except sunday. cy.a y scur.L
General Passenger Agent
1T. LANE. T. y. AIT. wheeling. W. va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22
L HE CHILDREN.
Thanksgiving.

The ripe rosy apples are all gathered in;
They wait for the winter in barrel and bin ;
And nuts for the children, plentiful store,
Are spread out to dry on the broad attic
floor
The great golden pumpkins that grew such
a size
Are ready to make into Thanksgiving pies
And all the good times that the children
hold dear
Have come round again with the feast of
the year.
Now what shall we do in our bright happy
homes
To welcome this time of good times as it
comes
And what, do you say, is the very best way
To show we are thankful on Thanksgiving
Day
The best thing that hearts that are thank
full can do
Is this to make thankful some other too
For lives that are grateful and sunny and
glad,
To carry their sunshine to lives that are
sad;
For children who have all they want and
to spare,
Their good things with poor little children
to share;
For this will bring blessing, and this is the
way
To show we are thankful on Thanksgiving
Day. Chtld's Paper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

have receded to the back ground,
and feel as if we were almost in
heaven
Il feel so, too, and when we get
therein heaven, | mean-there
they'll be, our dear ones. l say, sis.
ter, let's get on our knees and say,
Father, forgive them'-the North
erners, you know"
"Yes, yes, so we will. l think
that dear Mrs. Brocklin must have
prayed for the Southerners she
told me her brothers were killed in
the war"
So the dear old souls knelt down
and prayed for their enemies.
Meanwhile, in the home of the
Brocklin's, Sadie's hand touched
gently a little silver cross, while her
lips trembled. That little cross
proclaimed her a Kings Daughter.
Frances" she said, holding up a
letter which had just been broug ht
in, "read this. James Eaton is
coming"
James was young minister just
throug h the Seminary. Frances
had asked him if he would preach
to the mountaineers during the win
ter, and he had written an afirma-
tive answer. And so the good work
went on.
I'm his furrowed fields around us,
God has work for all who will
Those who may not scatter broadcast,
Yet may plant it hill by hill.
"Shall we find these hills, and plant them?
Shall we scatter when we may?
Or with idle hands stand waiting
Till the seed time pass away"
FORWARD
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

Trains LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD STREET
STATION
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22
IREOTORY
OF THE
P RE SD YTERIAN CHURCR
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
PUBLICATION.

PUBLICATION.
Rev. James K. Hazen, d. D., Secretary
and Treasurer, Richmond,Va.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. M. II. Houston, D. D., Secretary
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Erskir Reed, Treasurer, post Office
457, Nashville, Tenn.
HOME MISSIONS.
Including Sustentation, Church Free
ton, Evangelistic, Invalid, and Colores
Evangelistic Funds1
Rev. j. N. Craig, ID. D., Secretary, and
w. A. Powell, Treasurer, 2. o. Drawer &
Atlanta Ca.
EDUCATION.
Rev. E. NJ. Richardson, Secretary, Mem
pills. Tenn.
G. w. Macrae, Esq, Treasurer, Memphis.
Tenn
EDUCATION Of COLORED MINISTRY.
Rev. Q. A. Stillman, d. D., Secretary,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
". A. Powell, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ca
ANNUAL COLLECTIONS.
Sustentatlon-First Sunday in January
and August
Publication-First Sunday In March.
Foreign MissiOns-First Sunday ia Nav
and October.
AuFdiiu " uuu-r iIbb SUNDAY IN July.
Eysngelistic Fund-First Sunday IA June
and September.
Education-First Sunday in April and
November
Church Erectlon-First Sunday IA Feb.
ruary.
Theological Institute for Colored Mer-
First Sunday IN December.
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
T. L. ID. Walford, Secretary, 100 Main
street, Richmond, Va Bibles sold a. cost
Of publication, and supplied to those not
able to buy. Contributions are asked for
its benevolent work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22
Thanksgiving in Dolphin Street

All the day before Thanksgiving.
Sybil and Tom went about like
chief mourners at funeral. 1t was
the day they were moving out of
their pretty city home to Dolphin
Street, which was hardly any street
at all, being on the very edge of
things; beyond pavements or street
cars or electric lights.
But the father had failed in bust.
ness, and would not keep anything
that could help to pay his debts /;
so good-by had to be said to pic
lures and books and pretty silver
aid china. No wonder the two let
tie people felt dreary.
Night had set in before the tired
movers locked the door of their old
happy home and set out for Dol
phln street. When the street car
put them out, they were still square
away from the new house, and the
furry of snow made walking hard
and disagreeable.
Hello, what's the matter?" cried
the father, coming to a standstill.
with all his baskets and bundles
Tapping in the risky wind. That
certainly is the house; but what's
a fire doing in it?"
For a soft glow shone through
the front windows, out on the
stormy night. Not such glow az
shOne in their hearts presently,
however.
l am afraid to say that Dolphin
Street treats all newcomers this
way, for fear the whole city might
make break for Dolphin Street
Perhaps it was only Thanksgiving
in their bones; perhaps they felt
warmly towards man who wouldn't
keep a silver spoon while he owed
a dollar; at any rate, the neigh bors
in Dolphin Street had lighted the
fires, and cooked a supper and a
Thanksgiving dinner besides; there
was pot of mignonette in the win
dow, basket of apples on the ia
BILE, the beds we're made up and the
supper-table set.
Sybil and Tom laughed aloud for
Joy, as they shifted turkey and Gran.
berries in the safe; while the tired
mother cried for Joy at the thought
of having come among such kind
hearts.
Sybil was one of those old-fash-
Toned little souls whose speeches
seemed to have come out of the ark.
"Tom," she said soberly, as the
Thanksgiving sun smiled good
morning through their window,
"are you 'wake2"
Tom rubbed his eyes, thought of
the turkey in the safe, and owned
that he was.
well, was think1n,p said
Sybil, that dyin' and goin' to
heaven will be sorter like comm to
Dolphin Street a heap of cryin'
and bein' sorry fret, don't you
know, and then bein' q heap nicer
than you 'spected THE Sunbeam.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22
A Thanksgiving in Tennessee.
BY EARNEST GILMORE.

h.
Six months after Mr.. Brocklin
died in his comfortable Eastern
home, Mrs. Brocklin, with her two
daughters and one son, went to Ten
nessee.
They owned a house there and
some land, which had been willed
to them by a relative. They found
the house very much out of repair,
but quaint and cozy, while the land
around about 1t was a wilderness of
weeds and wild growths of various
kinds.
Mrs. Brocklin, who was very sad
because of her great bereavement,
felt discouraged as she took possess
sion of her Southern property. But
her daughters, Sadie, aged eighteen,
and Frances, aged sixteen, sought to
cheer her.
cts the Misunderstanding place I
ever saw" walled Mrs. Brocklin,
ga wilderness of desolation."
"But we will make it a home,
mamma, DEAR" Sadie said, brightly.
"Just have patience"
you'll hardly know the place a
month from now," Frances observed
cheerfulIy.
Mrs. Brocklin, however, did not
feel hopeful in regard to the posi-
bilities of the "wretched old place"
as she called it mentally. The
house was furnished" but she re-
garded the furniture with critical
eye. There was an old spinning
wheel in the corner of the large
family room" She could imagine
the weird music it could make if
one should care to evoke its muse.
A homemade table was in the cen
ter of the room, and scattered here
and there we're high backed, split
bottom chairs. There was a large
fire place in this room, with two ket-
ties swung on a crane in front of it.
The girls were charmed with this
room so was Fred, their fourteen
year-old brother.
ut does a fellow good to live in
a great room like this" he said,
clapping his hands joyfully. cone
can have a Jolly time without
thinking Of knocking something
over at every move.
There were stairs cut into the
wall leading to the cham bers above,
whose quaint oriel windows swung
outward on hinges. In the closed.
up parlor Sadie discovered an an
Gent Bible, which she seized with
delight and opened at random.
ooh give thanks unto the Lord
call upon his name: make known
his deeds among the people," she
read aloud, and then to her mother,
who stood near her, she said, with
smile
eve can do that, can't we, nam
map"
"Do wbat2" questioningly.
"Give thanks to the Lord and call
upon his name and make known his
deeds among the people, There will
be work right here to do for the
Lord, so we will try to forget our
trouble for his sake"
Mrs. Brocklin only sighed in re-
ply. 1t was hard to forget her
trouble even for his sake.
Busy days followed for the three
young peOple-hapPy days, too, for
they were working to make q home.
Even their sorrowful mother grew
interested and lent a hand willing
ly. Two colored people, little past
middle age, we're found near by.
living in q shanty They we're en-
gagged to help clean the house and
clean the grounds. Simon and Sal
lie were their names. These peo-
die were very poor and shIftless,
and could hardly get food enough
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22
w EEK DAYS.
The Funniest Thing in the
World

tt funniest thing in the world, | know.
Is watchin' the monkeys 'at's i'm the sho
Jumpin', an runnin', an racing roun'
Way up the top o the pole men down;
First they're here, an ever where,
Screechln' an scratchin' wherever they 90.
They're the funniest thing in the world |
know
They're the funniest thing in the world, l
thick,
Funny to watch 'em eat an drink;
Funny to watch 'em watchin' us,
An actin most like grown folk does;-
Funny to watch 'em p'tend to be
SkeeIed at their tail at they happen to
see;-
But the funniest thing in the world they do
Is never to laugh, like me an you.
James Wbitc0m6 RiIeV.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

If we we're to hear a sermon every
day in the week, and an angel from
heaven were the preacher, yet, if we
rested in bare hearing il would
never bring us to heaven.
God governs the world more by
secret terrors in mems mind, than
we are aware of.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

Trains LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD STREEz
STATION.
$50 a. NJ Daily, with Pullman for Nor
folk, Portsmouth,, Old Point
Newport News and local sta
tons
300 p. M. DailV, with Pullman, for local
stations. Newport News, Old
Poir I, Norfolk & Portsmouth
$40 A. NJ. Local train, except Sunday for
Clifton Forge Connects at
GoIdonsville for Washington,
al V. NJ. Junction for Lynch
burg and at StauntOn for Win
chester
200 p. Nj. Western Vestibule Express,
daily with Pullman Chicago.
Also coaches on Nos J and for
Staunton and local stations.
Meals served on Dining Cars
$50 L. Nj. Local train, except Sunday, Ac
commodatiOn for Charlottesville
1000 P. M. Daily, for Cincinnati and Chi
f. f. V. cagO, with Pullman for Cincin-
natl and Louisville and dining
car from Clifton Forge to Gin
cinnati. Connects al Coving-
ton, Va, for Va. Hot Springs
daily. Meals served on dinin
cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH ST. STATION.
300 A. NJ. Daily with Palace Car for
Lynchburg, Lexington, Va, and
Clifton Forge Connects, ex-
cept Sunday, for Rosney, and
Craig City.
4:3O p. VI. Except sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia, Va.
JOHN D. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

A GENTS WANTED.-.THE WORLDS
"A PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS
The Grandest event and the greatest
book in the worlds religious hlstoryw
Edited by the Rev. John Henry Barrows.
-. ID, Chairman of the General Com.
mitiee on Religious Congresses
in 1893
over 262 600 sold the first month. More
written of, more talked Of more tbouobt
OF, the largest edition ever printed. most
opportunelv, and will be the most widely
read book that ever made its appearance
on the face Of the earth An unprecedeDt
ed harvest for good agents $40 to $50 a
day made by our workers. Exclusive ter
ritory assigned. Write quickly 10 the
Worlds Religious Publishing Co., No A..
3. 9th street, Richmond, Va. Exclusive
dealers for the State Of Virginia. no15-7t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
- COMPANY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Nov. /, 1898.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-22

THE WORLDS FAIR SCENE ROUTE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
ROOHAT's NOVELTIES.
The Place to Get Your Christmas
Presents

An unfailing sign of the approach Of Christ
mas is the brilliant appearance of our stores,
and among these none presents more at
tractive sight than Rochat's, No. 70 Mont
gomery street Itf is true that the show
windows are in themselves a sight, yet these
poorly tell what magnificent array Of sx-
quisitely beautiful articles are displayed in
side. Phewl they must indeed be hard to
please if they cannot find suitable Christ
mas present among Mr.. Rochat's stock In
jewelry alone the brain almost becomes
giddy at the tempting collection of diamond
chains, bracelets, and thousand and one
things dear to a lady's heart but not neces-
sarily dear to a gentleman's purse. The
collector of silver spoons, table ornaments
and articles of vertu and bric-a-brac, might
easily spend whole day here with profit to
himself, and incidentally to Mr.. Rochat
There are cases full of watches, opera glasses
silverware, cutlery, dainty little articles in
silver and gold, and extremely artistic ladies'
-, well the highest emblem of England's
chivalry, and many other things calculated
to make the visitor break the tenth COM
mandment. Mr.. Rochat has also added a
musical instrument named g The Regina to
his novelties, and if any deserve that title
the Regina" certainly does 1t is wonder
full, curious, charming and any other adjec-
tive one can apply to an instrument capable
of playing more than hundred tunes in
silvery melodious tones Visit Mr. Rochat's
store and see how much an enterprising
merchant can accomplish in the way of salts
flying the multifarious demands of Christ
mas shopper