The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], June 06, 1875, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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gm.rrnng star and Cathoic Messenlger rs Ui
f3 O3.LX*-IL SURDA!. JC~fZ s. islI. te
SEpi
Tn. V ari snn Alarmed. es
dial
C.aeCsDaU Ca.Sis T.ieas.b. may 7) Chr
The Cathollee do not stand alone Ina this Peg
country in their opposition to Godiess edau- the
cation. To the booor of the Episcopaliae, acle
their National Convention, bold laos week cats
in New York, denounced, in no ambiguoous the
terms, the elimination of positive dogmatic that
religion fri athe course of instruction to edoa
the Pubic Schools. It was, moreover, de. or r
cided that parochial schools should hei
built as soon as possible to save the child
roa of Eplcopaliase from lo adelity, so ed
which our present system of public educa , who
tion logically leads. Two years ago, a hay
Synod of Prtabyteians, held in Philadel- the]
phia, took the same Christian attitude, in. win
sisting as Catholics do &ad must insist, if ali ti
they are to eecape the sin of formal heresy, But
that religious instruction mast go band n to
hand with secular training. There was a viy
time when Catholics stood alone in their Cb he
jeest demand for religious instruction ; in
the support and advocacy of the rights of rat
parents to determine the moral and mentalJ e
trainjs of their children ; when they alone .
refsedto bow the hknee to the pagan idol I.
of secular edecation-when, as Christian eai
freemen willing to render to Caesar the to b
things that are Caesar's, they openly and a
reeolutely dested to the State bthe things Si
that belsag to God. Baut time and a calm eon
close hs*rvaaes of the prevailing method m
of *daating or: youth in whose mind re
ligle is boatg sapped to its foundation, is Bat
bringing large ed isfaeetial accession to out
this case of Christian justice. Outside St
the Catholic Church we are finding many, Si
and their aumber is daily increasIng, who, ply,
ia their love of justice sad bhatred of inm- and
qaity, are breaking silence on this import- whi
sat question. They are of that class who the
esteem truth more than popularity; who titll
will eot, ooward like, abandon principle to on
escape the harmless denunciatsion 8f an un- bey
principled press, to avoid the social ostra- wet
csiam of false friends or the yell of the vul- clo
gar, unthinking rabble. There is a steady co
growth in the party equipped in the armor edt
of right, which asks that the barsh, cruel, sto
pagan clause in our school laws, prohibiting for
religious instruction, shall be abolished, hs
that this an-Christian, inhuman abuase of lc
the civil power in this land, otherwise so hbai
free, shall disappear, that no political ma- he
jority shall possees the unlawful power of Go
oppressing individual conscience, as that cr1
msjority does, when it compels us to sup- Tb
port educational institutions from w hich me
we can receive no benefit.
The Episcopalians have begun to see so
what the Catholic Church has always Dt
taught, that this modern passion of secu- ha
larlzing the education of the masses is one be
of the most dangerous characteristics of the see
times in which we live-ruinous alike to we
the individual and society. This is the tb,
charity of modern politics, of modern re- re,
tigion, which has risen upon the collapse iit
of all tenets of faith among Protestants. ex
The modern State breaks its bread to the th
poor with more niggardliness than the pe
'Catholic Church, but to make amends it or
proposes to teach them to read and write so
with a liberality that is not easily outdone. if
It is blazoned tar and wide, as with the y
trumpets of the Pharisees, that the object i
of the State in giving the masses this mere- or
ly mental training is to confer upon them es
moral improvement. But there can be no Is
stronger sign of hopeless idiocy than to bi
suppose that this moral object can be effect- it
ed by that secular instrumentality. The is
State professes to believe, as long as our st
pagan school laws exist, that the painful ol
task of subdung the passions, of caurbing t
evil propensities, and of making good, d
virtuous, law abiding citizens will be
practicable tu the masses when their inti
macy is comp!eted with alphabetic combi- 
nations. It makes intellectual culture a s
kind of talisman; a negro charm which
will destroy all crime, and make the cray
lngs of the passions dumb. That the State
will never attain the object it proposes to
desideratae to undeniably certain. Religion a
sad morality are inseparable. The melan
choly increase of juvenile depravity within
the past twenty years affords the most
painful evidence of the failure of our State
system of education. The moral panacea
of popular Instruction has shown itself to
be worse than valueless. If positive religion
be necessary for the illiterate, that they
may not become the pest of society, as io
admitted on al hands, ~we bold that those t
who are armed with education are still
more in need of its controlling guidance.
The papers and books which the massee
read in this country preach most eloquently
the necessity of this ubion of relhgion with
education. The number of absolutely
vicious newspapers sold in this country is
appalling. lIfidel and corrupting publics
tions, periodicals of the worst class, are
strewn thickly broadcast and devoured by
- tens of thousands. From these facts alone,
it seems obvious that it is not enough to
teach the people to read and write. When
the State confiodes a musket to a civilian, a.
long course of physical discipline is neces
eary, lest he injure himself or his cimrades
in arms, and not the enemy with his weap
on ; and when all classes of society have
le..ned to read and write, they have still
more need of religion than if they had re
mained onlettered. No age ever produced
such a luxuriant harvest of poisonous in
tellectual weeds as our own. The supply
is proporti.oned to the demand, and the
greatness of the demand is due to non
religious edation. On these weeds, whiichj
corrupt the life-blood of society, the rising
generatior. If it is trained without religious
instruction, will fatten.
It ever remains true, in spite of loud,
popular, falsehoods and oppressive, popu.
lar prejudices, what the learned and dis
cerning author ol "European Civilization"
has said: *In order to make popular edu
cation truly good and socially useful, it
mustbe fundamentally religious. I do not
simply mean by this," says Guibot, "that
religious instruction should hold its place
in popular education, and that the practices
of religion should enter into it-for a nation
is not religiously educated by such petty
and mechanical contrivances. It is neces
sary that national education should b,
given and received in the midst of a re
igionus atmosphere, and that religious ,b
servances and religious impressions should
penetrate into all its parts. Religion in
not a study or an exercise, to be restricted
toa certain place or a ceitamin lour ; it is a
faith and 'aw whiih outght to b felt ievery
where, and which after this manner alone
can exercise all its ben flciul influence up
on our minds and our lives."
Religions training, according to this
eminent Protestant staresman and educator,
mast begin, pervade, and finish all other T
instructioo. It is to tais point thatb the sys- diet
temr of education against which Catholics, seal
EpLacopalians, and other enlightened Prot- lafe
estants protest, so sadly fails. It is asystem the
diametrically opposed to the teaching of to 1
Christianity; it is am levention of nuo- mim
paganalm violating, as did its prototype, has
the most sacred rights of individual co arri
science and of the family. Those wboadvo- the
cate religious education, only desire that mau
the present system shoald be reformed, so othi
that all may enjoy the advantages of wet
education withost sacrificing conscience of 1
or religions liberty. the
tor
Most people fancy that they have "touch- was
ed bottom" n expressing their incredulity ila
when they -protest that they would not seo
have believed a particular thing even if eo
they hbad seen it. And the word ofn eye- the
witness isoemmonly admitted to outweigh but
all other testimooy. Thisis all well enoath. re
But it is really just as aboard to exalt be- not
yond measure the trustworthiness of lr the
vision as of any other sease. Of which M. tbo
Chevreul, the greatest living astbority ono sie
optics, has jst cited a very striking illns- ta
ration from no less famous a book than it b
te "'Memoirs of the Duke of St. S.mon." and
N. Chevreul. who nbw in his ninetieth mel
year modestly styles himself 'the oldest ad,
student in Frseoe," but wholm folly entitled
to be styled her most iilostrious savant, ofi
recently read before the Academy of
Scle ses a very interesting paper on "the G
connection of the sense of might with the
most exact language of thought" The
paper itself is richly worthy of discussion.
Bat we leave that on one aide for the prey- "at
oat to translate the author's extract from sal
St. Simon and his comments upon it. St. of
Simon, as our readers know. was the facile was
prince of social observers and reporters, -
and this is his picture of a great personage
whom he saw during his mission 't Madrid, GI
the Duke of Albuquerque, twelfth of the a
title: "Going into the Queen's apartments r
on my visitof state I found in the doorway
before me a short, squat man, ill built,
wearinl a bullock's-blood coat of coarse
cloth with buttons of the same. His hair,
coarse and gras., bung down on, his shool l'
edrs, and he had the fat fat feet and gray m
stockings of a sedan chair man. I took him
for the wood-porter. Chancing to turn his
head be sbowed me acoarse, eol, pimpled Ww
face, snub-nosed and with huge lips; but his Ge
hair being thrown back as be turned his
head I caught sight of the Collar of the
Golden Fleece, which so amazed me that I C
cried out, 'Good heavens! what is this'
The Duke of Liria, who was close behind H
me quickly put his bands on my shoulders
a.ni whispered, ' Be quiet! That is my
uncle!'" Now, says.M. Chevrel, did the
Doke of Albuquerque really have green
Shair f Probably not, nor would St. Simon 8
a have thought his hair green had he not TI
seen it falling over a blood-red coat. " If
we take hairs of a certain color," goes on
i the great savant, " and arrange them on a
red ground in parallel lines, making a small ICE
e ribbon of them and place beside them
I. exactly similar hairs on a white ground,
e the former relatively to the latter will ap
e pear green. If for white we substitute at
t orange, the hairs on the red ground will as
e same a bluish tint; if green, a ruddy tint
>. s if blue, an orange tint; if violet, a greenish
c yellow, and tinally, if we substitute -
:t black for the white ground, the hairs F
-on'the red groun4 will become whiten
n ed." All of which i. Chevreul formu- 3d
o lates as follows: " If we look at a
o broad surface of one simple color we see
t- it and appreciate it absolutely. If we see it
e in juxtaposition with another color, or
ar still better at the centre of a broad surface
a of another color, we see it relatirely. and S
g I the ensation produced by it will be quite
,different."
TI Te. in large variety, from best mixed, at $1,
dows to very good article a . at John L. Lavelle's
" , 34t Dryades tes. el
i Mr. George Dawson, who has been among a
t us taking notes, publishes in The Gentle- .
no mensa Magazine the following description of o
n- Niagara Falls :
nit It is common to Itear people say that
Si they are disappointed with the falls of Nia
tgars ; as it is difficult to know what they
ea expected, it is difficult to say why they are v
on disappointed. Many stay too short a time ;
they seem to see all that is to be seen at 0
one ciewu, and hiorry away. adding Niagara ti
i to their list of "vanities." I found nine
ti l days too few for me; the longer I staid
ce the longer I wished to stayt and there are
sea few places that I more wish to revisit than
tly thesq famous Falls. Something of the
ith common disappointment arises from the
ly openness of the Falls ; there is no dimness,
is nothing is hidden ; there is no gloom, no t
dark and narrow gorge. Such a leap of the .
re waters needs no half concealment, depends
by on nothing but Itaelf for its sublimity.
ne Linger until you have seen the Falls in
e" every light, from early dawn till dewy arve,
ben and then till moonlight comes, and then till
darkness follows; watch the rainbows, and
- the never-ceasing white clouls of spray.
des Return day after day and find the waters
_p- rushing down without the slightest change
ave, of form ; note the deep-green color in the
still ! centre or the Fall, whichsbows thedeptb of
re- the water; go up the river and watch the
"d I flond ruoinog toward the great leap; cross
in I in the little ferry-boat at the very foot of
:. the Fall and mark the wondrous calm of
tb,- the water ; go lower down where this calm '
ion ves way to a rush of waves like the waves
a f astorniy sea, but, unlike them, movi;ng
s;. onward with a rapid rush ; go behind the
ions Fall as far as you can-and, if after all this
there is any disappointment, tell it not to i
.your best friend, unless he has been chosen
ud, for his hikeness to yourself.
ipu.
die ,
ion" Indulgence in verbal vice soon encourages
rdu- corresponding vices in c'nduct. Let any one i
it of you come to talk about any mean or vile
Spractice with a familiar tone, and du you sup
not pose, when the opportunity occurs for c3mmit
that ting the mean or vile act, he will be as strong
ac against it as before? It is by no means an un
Lices known thing that men of correct Ives talk
tion themselves into sensuality, crime and perdi
etty tion. Bad language easily runs into bad deeds. I
.Select any iniquity you please; suffer yourself
to oonverse in its dialect, to use ate slang, to
r speak in the character of one who relishes it.
r-and I need not tell you how soon your moral
o-sense will lower down to its level. Becoming; I
uld intimate with it, you lose your horror of it.
n is To be too much with bad men and in bhad
ctud places, is not only unwholesome to a man's
is a morality, but unfavorable to his faith and
r trust in God. It is not every man who could
lone live as Lot did in Sedom, and then be fit to go
out of it under God's oonvoy. This obvious
up- principle of itself, furnishes a reason not only
for watching the tongue, but for keeping our
tlls selr s s much as pmossitiB out of the s'mpany
tr, Of :,ad a-.scIa: vs.-- Id .I n .t rel..
Two Pau cfsnas Av 'Oma.-Te . s o
diet cbarbb in Noittlsmam, Manitebe, 1
ently had a double eerPlee o a meat
lafelicitoescharacter. Agaserd addlivided
the coaregtlob, and em party claimed
to be dmrlan l Each had called a new
minister, sad the two elergyume were on
band to begin their labbe. 'Pb. Srst to
arrive took posseseeo of the Impit, and
the other at behind the eamobel rail. Thebs
man ia the pulpit gave out a .bym, the
other man gave eat amother, and both
were sang eoafamedly by the dtval sections
of the amembly. Then the man behind
the railing started off o hia aermoo , anad
the other began to read a hbapteref BScp
tlre. Whoe the reading was over and it
was plaim that the preachiag was going to
last much longer the parzjeaae of the reader
sang another hymn with a load organ a
companimeot. The musical noise drowned
the voice of the clergyman' l the pulpit,
but when it was over be was fogad to be
;resotiog right along as thougb nothing
unusual bad happened. The clergyman in
the chancel. lees cool, wa unable to Ix his
thboghts on a discourse. and so remained
silent sad eat, At the eloe of tis ex
traordinary ceone a deacon ezplaleed that
it had been enacted "under legal advice
and to further the cause of Christ." It is
more easy to ooderatand about the legal
advice than bow such belligerent proceed
iogs were calcunlaed to "further the case i
of Christ."
Good palatable se, e0 esut pe pound, at
tae Te Depe. s5 p uee t.
" My bosband was poetical,' said the widow,
"and often expremed a wish to die in the eter
I n solitdes, soothed by sthe'ytbmie melodies
of nsatnr's unutterable harmoaies, and yet be i
was killed by the explosion of a can of hero- I
mne.
GROCERS-COEI MSSIOR EERCBAXIS.
.. C PANIL R hlnL P. A. rTOt7Um
pAYNE, DENEGRE & CO.,
Coffee and Rice.
10(r and l4.....Gravir Street.....12and 104 x
myn m O.w onIAAsL ont
D4
W H MATTWS. go. n. Etarrm ws
WM H. MATTHEWS & BRO., dse
General Produce Commission Merchants y
No. 71 Poydras Street,
NNw oainza
Couptry orders solicited. myid im
H. M. O'MEALLIE,
Corner of St. Andrew and Laurel Streets, furs
CHOICE GROCERIES, l
TEAS, COFFEE and SUGAR, BUTTER and LARD, H
HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON. 47
Liquors and Wines,
CHOICE WHISKY-Iriah, Scotch, Bye and Bourbon
ALES-Scotch, Eghlsh and Bremen.
TEAS,
at 4 , 'and 75 cents. oud he FINEST IMPERIAL at
di anf tl 25 (everywhere else I1 tt*' per pound.
Geods delivered free of dra)age
Full weight guaranteed. my9 3m
FLASII, LEWIS &. CO,
3I, 40, 402 and 44 Grader Street,
SAND Pay
S25, 27, 290, 31 and 3. Peters Street, at
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN N
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
PROrISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. I
Agents foe the sale of many of the favorite brands of
WHISkY, FLOUR, TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Strangerm visaiig the city are invited to call and
Dr
examine our astelof COFFI SUGAR, MOLASSES D
and other Staple and Fancy Goods, which will be found J.
at all times complete, with such artiales as our own Chi
and other markets afford. SaC
OUR MOTTO-LARGE SALES, SMALL PROFITS L
AND QUICK RETURNS
avring very greatly arged their fine, commodious
Stores, and thereby increased their facilitiea for pro.
perly meeting all demands upon their rapidly increas
ing boainess, are prepared to respond to the demands
of their old customers, and as many new a may favor
them with orders, and reepectfully invite the attention
of the entire trade of the South and West.
d &pl' 2m FLASH, LEWIS & CO.
SFAMILY GROCERS. D
D
ie DELGADO & GOLDTHWAITE,
e 643............ Magazine Street............64
a, Corner Jackson. under Upper Cit Hotel,
10 Lspectfuolly announce to tb- citizeuns of the Fourth
in Linenct that they keep constantly on hand a fall. freak
and complete aack of
S Fancy and Staple Groceries.
The esp.cal attention of the ladlre i cealled to our -
ne alrectf o f EX TRA CHUICE TEASI, which we
, are llgt gratly reduced prices.
We have Jast received am invoice of fine SPANISH 1
WINES, which we will sll cheap. Try them.
Id mhl4 3m
&t Conery. & Coer Jr.
SE. C ET SON.
eE
of WHOLESALE GROCERS,
le
S Co ma:ssion Merchants and Dealers in Wester
of Produce,
of
COIOI:P.N.E OF CANAL AND DELTA STIrt2 Li
g amo4 .4 1y saw ouLaza.
be
1iaJAMES M. DOWLING, 16
to aIUCatrsoa TO J. H. JonansroH. 'I
WHOLESALE GROCER,
COMMISSION MEICHANTT. AND DEALER IS
ee WESTERN PRODUCE
Ne o. 5 Decator Street (late Old Levee), ,
tp Is
Corser Customhese StreetL
'~ jyls 4 1r 5 Ew CIULLs s.
ai UNDERTAKERS-BUILDERS.-PAINTERS.
i - i-
le THOMAS O'.BRIE.,
. to .-VDETAKE:,
i it 4....... MAGAZIE STREET .........24
ral Corner Delord, New rtlrceans
I Metallic. Mahogany. Black Walawt and Plain Coas i
t. always on hand. Bodies Embalmed. er D.iater d
ad ad carefl: Shipped. Fuaer.a' attended to in per
in's snu b the Propireteor.
and apise ly C ~.IRRIAGES TO EIRL
ald LINmCOL n s
ous REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINO8,
ly O-e, It R obin sitro
r Al eemmnnlesttes anesald drMeed to Sen In.
Iu- Meel r o r Tradrs' ttl saedm adett Cmil
Hot IeoCd.Ne O:,u as,
1 Oosatry o,".Cnprmp tistserdeto. SalM ty I
FINa1n IAL. 2
VO~ROINGMEf's BANK,
.............. Canal 8tret........---.......--
Savings and General Banking Business.
Vot. MA.G1OA. reemiMet;
J. aL MOEDIUGT. Cakier.
in d. ,, p.. De.a. oime a -
aLg. tiam & 1 7 edeock. to reedy. Depeeil* eml.
Domesoic an4 resigat XCHAEGE Beaght and Sold. G
Vor. Meaium. M. P. Damn.
J. H. C order. J. G. See.
J. B. camse. lph. WJla.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION. MAY 4. 1 75.
- Researes
Leans and dsecoulte---- · -...... .. 7 7'
otoks. beadse... . O T........ s04
Cah itms .......------------............................--
.31T 43
- Liabtilies.
Capital stock p in......... ......l. l*U
Depeeiss .t. 10414 to
Other coma n abtitie..... ...... 71.75 .
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
A Beak for mall Savings
Grunewald Hall,
NEW orL
iM. BSEETE J. . GIUBERNATOR,
Cashier. Prendaut.
pecial Charter by the state of lou~iina.
EXCL lSIrELr A SlrTISGS B.
SIX PER CENT
COMPOTrD INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
Money can be wtthdrawn on any bueinees day with
out motice.
Deposits of any amoamt received
Certicatess of Deposite issued bearing interest from
date of deposit at iix per cet. payable on demand.
]xaminatlo ai at all time iarvited to the manage.
met of this Savings Bank and the detailed sworn
aeSment of the ooerea as to the true character and
conditlom of the investment of deposits. Ihis infor
Smallt to not only for a favored few, but for the public,
-ad the oicers will cheermhlly give it.
Charter, By-Laws. etc. together with all information.
furnished on application at the Bank, in perese or by
letter. , myJ3 75 ly
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
4 ............ ..CAMP STI zT...... ..-......47
Paid-Up Capital. ................... $500,000
P. IRWIN. Pred t. *
JOHN 5EDSON. Vice-President.
JOHN G. DWEREUX. Cashier.
DIhECUY8 :
P. Irwin John Heoderson.
Emile Gauche. Wm. Haut,
Thomas Gilmore. lhomas Smith.
Edward A. Torke.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN.
payable in all parts of Ireland. for any amount from
1 upward, sold at current rates. ja31 75 ly
NEW ORLEAN SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855.
1j.  ....... ...Canal Street. ...... . ....156
INTEREBT PAID ON DEPOSITS.
of ! CHAR. EILS AW, Treasrer.
L I. GE RJES. President.
ad DtaacTOa
Dr W. Newte Meroer. LF. Gener
SJ.G G s, T. am
Carl ohn Thoma Aien Clarke.
Chritian SBchnmeider. Chas. J. Leds.
Smi. Jamlson. J. TJu oct 0 4 ly
r LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
• 51 Camp Street,
e. Capital. ........... ........... . 8~0,000
Tor
n E C. PALMER. Presider,
JAMES JACKSON, Vice Piesident
DIILCrOEL.
ED. CONERY. FREDERICK WING.
1. H. KELLER, W. J. THOMAS.
DAVID W ALACE. JA ES JACKS),.
E. C. PALMER.
Its capital gives security to depoeits.
Deposit of Fifty Cents and upwards received. and
SSI PER CENT I.TEERST allowed.
ýb jy12t lly JOHN R. WALTON. Cashider.
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
W . F. CLARK,
134 and 136.... .Rampart Street.....134 and 136
Between ToelJoas sad t. Peter,
NIW O"" La.
- ManufactMrer of all kinds of -
Carriages, Barouches, Buggies,
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic Spring
Wagons,
SEWLYG MACI[NB WAGONS. ETC.
Agent for J. Cnrumiham & Son ' olebrated Car
riaps and Hearses.
Country orders promptly saeaded to. apli 75ly
J. THOMSON & BROS.,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
68 and 70......Rampart Street......63 and 70
Betwee Common and Gralier.
leceired Higbest Premiums as State Fairs of 1571. 18t
and 183 for best Famtly Phseon, Victoria, Open
and Top Boggles. Beer Wagles Grocer's
Wagon. Express Wagon. eo
Being practical workmes and eopivyLng nona bat
the best mecbicam. we are propared to mtake to order
or repair Carriage.. Doggies. Pprlug WagonS, t.a Ca
refer to maay buoasine moea to the city alg veicles of
oer manotactflma All work gaarasntee. *1475 ly
;JOS.EPH SCHWARTZ,
lORoM AND DMLa I
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
- Stpring. A Blt. R Made Weels. Baoggy
PAINTS AND VAJIISHES
SARVEN PATENT WHEEL
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
S SALES ROOM. NO. 74 CAUONDELET ST.
Fa ctory-e. a Carrll Streets.
a ('4 iy saW OnLLas.
I FASHmONABLE MILLLNER.
MME. C. SAMSON,
&Zr............Magzine Street............ 6
The Latest Ste. The Largest Aom:tneat.
Ca": se eand b.aritAA , 's
26 YBARS - ' U v, VUVUU0
ow . .,l DAILY URNB.
POPUL 200,000
SOLD
4-0
In the Year 1.
Constantly:lnerea slan, ea,
PAV OR .1 o aoor ar.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
THE NEW
W V WE H SEERBEEEL KEENEN B k& W V WIT L 88 000 1` xN
w I W A HL B LI TROB HO WW WWO LD
WVYWH HE B L Y S ARH t hA Y W L 0 OsNN
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SEWING MACH INE
TRUUMPHANT !
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IN DAILY USE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
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The qualitee which recommend the WHEELER k WILSONI FAMILY SEWING MACHIN e:
I. BIEAUTY and excellenoe of Stitch on both sides of the fabric sewed.
0. STRENGTH, firmnfl and durability of seam, that will not rip nor ravel.
3. ECOSOMY of Thread.
4. ATTACHMENTS, and wide range of application to purposes and materials.
5. COMPACTNESS and elegance of model and finish.
S. SIMPLICITY and thoroeghness of construction, and consequent durability.
7. SPEED. ease of operation, and quietness of movement.
THE WHEELER & WILSON
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
was frlt introduced Into the household for general use, and for more than TWENTY YEARS han std, as It
still stands, UNRIVALED for family and llantation use. whether by foot or steam power.
MORE THAN 1,000,000 OF THE
WHEELER & WILSON FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
7 have neen sold and (as they last for a generat ion), are now in use a number far exceeding the total salee o
any other machine designed for the same purposes.
O Compare the sewing done by this Machine, nltNather, cloth, linen, swias mslin., or any other goeod with
the sewing by other machines on lihke material, and the verdict will be that the WHEELER & WILSON is the
only perfect Sewing Machine in the world.
We sell. payable ly the week or month and guarantee the Machine for FIVE YEARS.
PECK BROTHERS,
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS. -
149.......--------------................CANAL STREET.................. ............ 49
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THE WORLD'S AWARD
O pAGAIN RECEIVED BY
"THE WORLD'S FAVORITE!
ad 8EE THE FOLLOWNrG
SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1873:
The Tabie of Sewing Machine. soles or 1173 shows thatour sales lest year amounted to I3444 Msohbiae
- being a large :ncrea" over the sale of the provios oear tf2. The table al shows that
i36 OUR SALES EXCEED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY
for the period named, by the number of 113.94 Machines, or nearly
DOUBLE THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY.
lag It may be further stated that the sale. of 183, as compared with those of 1073, show a relatively latrer
increase beyond the sales of ther maker. than of any year. For tstanoe, in 1n we sold 0 -,000 st
Machine. than any other Company. whereas, In 1873, the esles were
1t3,254 Eachines In Excess of Our Highest Comrpetitor.
are LESS than their sals In lert* wherea, a ban boon shorn, onr smale have LnoSELx LNCREASE. ThU
account of le. Is rom SWO*Y NRLHOSY made tI the owoero of the Sewing Machine Patent. It WIT,
hedlly he denied ths" the suiprioritvyf the Singer Sewing Machires is fully demonstrated---at all eent. that
their popularity tn the houebold is oaquoest onable.
is7 STATISTICS OF SWON- SALES :
Ccerantna. SowD I I.'. So. n 8lol.
e THE SIlNOER................... ,444 19,758 Increae.. 1,
~- Wheler & Wilson....................... .itS.I0 114,06 Decras e.... 54.
]Do estI ..........c.................... .... 4,114 s. s4 Deoreare.... 440
- Weed.................................... .. 3. t1,741,444 DeeX) em .... b,675
Gold Modal.............................. 10.431 lO ? D8.8 5 or O 9..
WioxZ & Gbhs......................·,· 3 Ul 33 77P .
Amenin Button Hole........... ..... 1 4.141 18,30 Dseee..n 4,74
Ak. B.I Howe ....... 13.019 14.90" Decrese.... 9
nD __J B~at El . .W. E..r.... 4 ,ee... 4,O01.
. 7":...'.".".."7"". .... ,:,,' D a..... . C.1 15,71 Dere e... GsA
BleCs...... ................. 3,445 etI e,.01 3,W5
Vicor.....................1. 11,00 D.. .1 .... B,1"
-tu.. .. E HBe"adotf................. 3.*11 4,263 Des-rsae.... 1,151
.WE. E. COOPER,
. ................................CANAL STREET...........................e..* **.
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