davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13
No NEwsBoY WILL BE allowed to charge
more than Two Cents copy for THE CRITIC.

ELsEwHERE,undcrt the head of Important
if True" we print extracts from a Washing
ton letter in yesterdays New York Svl the
burden of which is to the effect that a. cool
ness exists between the President and Sec
retary Blaine; that the former is growing
exceedingly restive under the alleged tute-
lage of the latter and that the development
of such an irksome relation into open rup-
turc is only question of time.
This is fair sample of Il systematic pro-
cedure For several weeks Il syndicate OF
correspondents, taking their cue or inspira-
ton from certain member of the Cabinet,
have been industriously endeavoring to inn
press the public mind with the idea that
the President is dissatisfied with his Secre-
tary of State and anxious to escape from the
tolls of his counsel.
OF course the corollary purpose is to eX-
alt another member of the Cabinet at Mr.,
Blaine's expense. We have selected the
SUMS article MS sample because its author
is known to be on terms of intimacy with
the certain member Of the Cabinet referred
to, and there is abundant reason to believe
that the inspiration in this case is direct and
positive.
1t may be proper to say that there is not
particle Of truth in the vulgar assault OF
the slm correspondent, and that it has no
foundation except in the wish of the Cabi-
net officer who inspires it. Those most con-
versant with the actual drift of affairs dc
not need to be told that the relations be-
tween the President and his CHIEF
Secretary were never more cordial
or confidential than they are at
at this writing and that the Presidents
confidence in, and reliance upon, Mr.
Blaine's fidelity and wisdom increases in.
stead of diminishing as the efforts of Others
to estrange them grow more apparent.
1t is, however, probable that the concert
cd effort to produce II false public impress
sion in these premises is somewhat annoying
to both the President and Mr.. Blaine, but
it is one Of those ills which eventually bring
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

The PRESENT SIZE OF THE CRITIC,
though considerable enlargement and inn
provemcnt of the old forms, by no means full
fills our ultimate design Owing to circum-
stances we We're unable to complete our press
facilities in time for the first issue under
the new management; but we expect te
complete them during the coming week, and
will then present THE CRITIC in its per
manent form-which will be about as much
of an enlargement upon the present size as
the present one is upon the old.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

THE Tribmes Albany correspondent says
that "thc Conkling faction, finding they
cannot govern the republican party, are try
ing to destroy its reputation!' That is a
remarkable view of the case. As things look
at this distance, the greatest favor that could
be done for the republican party would be
that of destroying the reputation" it has
been making for itsclfof late. Perhaps that
is what Conkling has in view. But it isnot
probable that the Tribune takes that view
of it,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS
OF EVERY WELI-KNOWN BRAND ut MAN
UFACTURER'S PRICES.
WE SHALL OPEN ON
MONDAY, JUNE 13,

CASES REMNANTS, such as IONSDALE
CAMBRIC, WAMSUTrA, FRUIT OF THE
LOOM PRIDE OF THE WEST and PEP
PERIL NIGHT GOWN JEANS, at 10 cts.
per yard. These remnants are in length from
ito 10 yards and we warrant them perfect III
every respect. .
FIGURED AND DOTTED SWISSES of our own
importation These Goods are now very
scarce in New York, but we have about 800
pieces left.
LINEN TABLE DAMASks in every grade from
10 cts. up to S2.50 per yard
UNBLEA CIiED and HALE BLEA ACHED DAM
ASKS and Ola APERS from % cts. to ~.
TABLE NAPKINS from 80 cts 10 $3.50 per doz.
WHITE AND COLORED DOYLlES AND
TRAY NAPKINS.
TOWELS in great variety from 10 cts. per doZ, ui.
TOWELINCiS AND CRASH by the yard.
LINEN AND COTTON SHEErlNGS AND
LINEN AND COTTON BOLSTER AND
PILLOW CASE WIDTHS.
QUILTS, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS.
COLORED TABLE COVERINGS, TABLE AND
PIANO COVERS.
LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN LACE by
the yard, with other articles usually required,
which we will offer in large or small quantities, as
may be wanted, at LOWEST WHOLESALE
PRICES.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

As OUR READERS WILL observe, THE
CRITIC receives the dispatches of the New
York Associated Press in full; franchise
which, under the able management of Mr..
w. p. Phillips, the Washington agent, has
become well-nigh indispensable to the pub
lication of complete newspaper.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

An EXCHANGE SAYS THAT there is an
almanac published once Il week in this city
under the title of the american Register The
sample copy sent us looks more like the
catalogue of Il secondhand bookstore.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

THE Post this morning, in review of
Jefferson Davis book, commits the blunder
into which other papers have also fallen, of
confounding Gen. Joseph Il. Johnson with
Senator johnson, of Virginia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13
SUMMER DRY AND FANCY GOOD

CONSISTING OF
CASES OF BEAUTIFUL UNION LINEN
LAWNS at 5 cts. -
CASES OF BEAUTIFUL UNION LINEN
LAWNS ut "a cts
FULL YARD-WIDE LAWNS ut $ cts.
1000 PIECES BEAUTIFUL PURE LINEN
LAWNS Mt lS, 20 and % cts. -
400 PIECES BLACK AND CoLORED CASH
MERES at 1913 cts ~
300 PIECES BEAUTIFUL FIGURED AND
STRIPED FRENCH SATINIS, one yard
wide ut l2is cts. These Goods have been Re
tailed ut 81 cts, and We Guarantee Them
FAST COI.ORS -
800 PIECES ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTING
ut l2la cts. - - .
PLAIN BLUE, GREEN, BROWN AN AND NATU-
RAJ COLOR LINEN BATlSTE, 10 inches
wide, reduced to - cts. -
MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRlP-
TION.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

HARDLY is Premier Blainc's threatened
Pork imbroglio avertcd when a new odsus
Jeui arises. The American mosquito has eff
fected lodgmcnt on English soil for the
first time in history. As much space is
given in the London newspapers to this por-
tentous event as to the smallpox epidemic
A member of Parliament has been stung in
South Bclgravia, and, since erysipclas en-
sued, he was unable to attend to his public
duties. Reports have already spread through
out England that the prcsumptuous invader
came from the United States, and that an
American traveller took him over as part
of his luggage. Here is another chance fol
the British Consul at Philadelphia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13
Black and Colored Satins.
Black and Colored Surah Silks.

!. 900 PIECES OF SILKS of every possible shade.
BLACK SILKS OF THE VERY BEST MA KES
ONLY, such as GUINEr, PONSONS AND
BONNET.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

THE New YORK Times says the machine
at Albany has broken down. Which ma
chine?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

their own correction, and the misrcprcsent-
cd gentlemen undoubtedly display sound
Judgment in thus biding their time in ST.
lencc. We have only to add that we feel
authorized to denouncc as utterly false and
unfounded any and all reports of strained
relations between the President and Sccre-
tary of State; also that those eminent gem
tlcmcn are fully advised both as to the
source and purpose of such misreprcsenta-
tions-al of which will be fully developed
in due time. We do not undertake to say
whether the President distrusts any mem
ber of his Cabinet; but if he does so we feel
abundantly authorized to declare that the
Secretary of State is not the one.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13
GREN ADINES

IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
EIGHT MORE PIECES JUST RECEIVED OF
THE SATIN-STRIPED which we twice
sold entirely out this season.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13
BOARDiNG.

EIRSrCLASS BOARD, with large rooms. at
i7G Penna. ave, opposite National Hotel.
Board from - to $40 per week. Transient from IL
to sl5O per day. Terms to suit for families. Mrs.
.. q. Howard, proprietress. oci7-d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13

EOR RENT-Several small furnished rooms
with conveniences for fire, can be had III 221
Second street northwest inis-tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-13
FOR RENT.

EOIl SALE-A very fine Road Wagon, ut
II Wheats Livery Stable, cor 7th and I sts. NV.
al
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
The Lecture.

The Lecture last night of Profess
sor Wade, "Hindrances and Helps
to Popular Education was much
enjoyed by a fair audience.
The large audience room of the
Baptist church was pretty well fill
ed, though by no means as well fill
ed as it should have been. 1t is a
shame that the people are SO slow
to hear the subject Of Education
discussed, when it is the one sub
ject next to religion that ought to
enlist universal interest.
Some of the Professors premises
and statements doubtless seemed
startling to many, but the cool de-
liberation with which he went
about backing them up by logic
and illustration, at once composed
the hearer, and made him willing
and ready pupil.
The lecture was especially full Of
practical suggestions and pointed
illustrations, and as whole was an
earnest and effective plea for clos
er and more confidential relation
between teacher and pupil, and a
following up of the child-methods
of gaining knowledge, closing with
a demand for better school houses,
better furniture and ventilation,
and facilities. Our time Of going
to press prevents an extended notice
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

per cent saved is as good to them
selves as to anybody.
All in ell, we can discover no inn
mediate indications of a Wood
county panic, crash, famine or any
thing of the sort.
BECKwITH KEEPS THEM.
While prisoners are escaping
from the county jails occasionally
throughout the State, it gives the
people of Wood county comforta-
BILE sense of security to know that
when man here is ARRESTED for
crime he is a ''sure-enough" prison
er till discharged by proper author
ity. There hasn't been single es-
cape from Wood county's jail dur
ing Mr.. A. B. Beckwith's admin
istration. When the Captain
takes them in he entertains them
till they get regular tickets of leave.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
Exchange Notes.

Bro. Brazie, of the Fayette Enter
prise, annihilates the editors of the
State by calling them infant terri
bles" all because they have taken
up the cudgel'' for Bro; Tippetts, of
the Point Pleasant Register. He
saws he will endeavor in his next
issue to pay his respects to them
all, jointly and separately. When
Bro. Brazie divides himself into
squads and attacks the Infants and
Tippets in detail, the shock of san
culinary conflict will cause the
Third District toquake and tremble.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
Legal Commissions.
ISAAC Prayer.

We hear of 'wars and rumors of
wars, amongst the legal linn s, dur
ing Court in Richie county last
week. We are glad, however, that
we are not called on to speak of
Richie hill-tops stained with Judi
cial gore. The conflicts happily
were ofthe Riddleberger sort, as to
results.
We learn that two prominent
Parkersburg attorneys compliment
ed each other very extravagantly,
using such pungent adjectives as
"unprofessional," dishonest and
Filthy" as applied to practice.
Again: A Harrisville' attorney
invited a Parkersburg brother-ins-
lar, out of the Court House to adj
just some knotty matters which
they were unable to comprehend in
the same light. The prompt and
eager acceptance of the invitation,
seemed to remove the scales from
the Richie brothers eyes at once,
50 that he saw things differently
and there was no further difference
between them.
And still again: Two Richie
attorneys, failing to agree in the
Court Honse, decided to meet out
side and get together: but we are
advised that the appointed time
and place found neither there. One
had lame back, and the other a
sore toe or some other disability.
Add to these, sundry sortie8 be-
tween attorneys and clients in
which the die" was fired about
promiscuously, and we have before
us conjunction of discordant legal
luminaries, that wonld seem to ar
que the near approach of some
dreadful judicial comet, eclipse,
earthquake, or mayhap the transit
of some professional planet, preg-
nant with dire disorder and disas-
ter.
It is said that His Honor Judge
Stealey, smiled benignly on these
shooting stars, and essayed to calm
the purturbed elements with oily
applications of moral suasion, but
his words of sweetness were as dew
drops on the swan. All unmoving
and unfelt they drop'd and slept on
downy beds, while the con-
hict rolled and ragged.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
PARKERsBURG, Nov. Z, 1881.

Mr.. Editor:
LIE BARGAINS l AN OFFERING
All THIS TIME ARE so GREAT
THAT THINK THEY DESERVE THE
PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF youR
READERS. 1T is NOT OFTEN THAT FAST
coLoRED CALIcoEs ARE OFFERED OUR
PEOPLE AT 4ac., OR KENTUCKY JEANS
AT 8 l-3c., OR GERMAN LINEN Tow.
ELS WORTH Zoe. AT 11c., NOR CRASH.
ALL LINEN, AT 65c., NOR A FIRST
CLASS A sHEETING &c, AND so ON
AND NO ONE NEED BE AFRAID OF
PAYING ON OTHER GOODS TO MAKE up
FOR THESE BARGAINS. ALL MY GOODS
ARE MARKED AT One PRICE ONLY
AND THAT THE LOWEST.
Country people should especian,,
make a note Of THIS and be sure to cali
and sec and try how my system ,oorks.
Like an Intelligent farmer that l sold a
OIL Of goods to and thanked politely for
has custom, they DiU sag: "
"You need not thank me. | am
glad | have found you; yoursystem
OF doing business, your goods, and
your prices suit me-"
But l would especially remind
every one that my prices are fixed
that | don't "jew" worth a cent, and
those people that think the cheap
ness of goods consists in being ask
ed a dollar and then buying at Is
cents will lose their time by trying
this plan at my store, for | mean to
stick to the One Price.
ISAAC Prayer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
The Association.

The West Va. Baptist General
Association will meet in the Ban
fist Church tomorrow morning and
remain in session four DAYS, AS
was the case with the recent NJ e
Conference, the attendance will be
larger than at any former meeting
Nearly POO coming delegates and
visitors have sent in their names
to the committee, and have all been
assigned to homes. These will
nearly all arrive during the dav
and tonight.
For the convenience of the Asso-
citation and friends, we publish be-
low an alphabetical list of ministers
with a few names of prominent
laymen and ladies who will be
present, and their homes during
the Association
Rev Thomas Allen, of o., with r. II Thomas
W Adams, with w f Attkisson.
VIM Burns, with Rev u Warner.
Barb, with c II Broughton.
NJ Bihb, with p Wells.
W I Ball, with job II Barrett.
l. Burdett, with Mrs Dudley
Brand, with VIM Armstrong.
Mr. II ID Boughner with Geo j. Hopkins
Rev Berkeley Byrd, with VIM Lyons.
J Carpenter, with Mrs Williams.
III Golfer, with w : Elliott
Cade, with p Wells.
Felix Elliott, with John Barrett
W b Fisher, with Mrs Dudley,
Jno Fisher, with Rev 5 J Graham.
- q y Foster, with A l. Purinton.
Mr. ID g Farrow, with ] S A Farrow.
Rev II F Garrett, with Isaac Mathews.
Geo Gear, with l. D Muucey.
Il w Holden, with Il Pew.
Lemuel Hall, with J NJ Davidson.
Hiscox, ID d, of n. V, with p Wells
Hanlon, with Mrs Neal.
| Dr , NJ Haworth, with L Leach.
| Col ID ID johnson, with II johnson,
Rev I Johnson, with | II Johnson
g W Kinsey, with Mrs Williams.
II Langford, with ] T Tavener.
CIV LaSher, d d, and Wife, with w b
Prof f Lyon, with NJ ] Leese.
Miss May Lyon, with Miss Hattie Lyon.
Mr. j NJ Lyon, with Mr. Woodward.
CT Morris, with IL NJ Strous.
Rev l. Moore, with NJ Leese
McCutcheon, with T Stapleton.
J McClung, with w Elliott.
| . NJ Miller, with Rev q Widing.
L ii Murray, with Thompson.
milford, with Geo. J Hopkins.
w l. Oliver, with Isaac Wright.
l. Peters, with Il Tavener.
VIM Pearce, with DIR III * Jones.
Prof D B Purinton, with Rev w Snodgrass.
Rev II L |, Quarles, with II II Thomas.
Riblett, with Isaac Wright
i w Robertson, with II G Whitman.
Frank Rector, of II. l., with r. Leach.
| John Stump, with Preston Pew
b NJ Stout, with I Leach.
Geo Stewart, with II Nj Strous.
II 4 Upper, DID, of Richmond, Va, with
SP Wells.
WI Van Horn, with S Davidson.
WP Walker with Davidson.
Ell Willis, with IL Whitman.
W. Weekley, with Rev u Warner.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09


ho hector RE-UNIoN.-There will
new mo most interesting gathering,
NJ pa saturday, at the residence Of
belonvo 3 u1., l: johnson, on the river
Of aI1 T /, " llllamstown. A reunion
lies 81 VI sne children and their fami-
ARA VI me Rev. Enoch Rector is
Tin,pnsse tor. AS Mr.. Harrison
With tlli y! of Missouri, is now back
Rev ms ~ wife on a visit, as are also
Rbodo frank 1r3 Rector and wife, of
ezne pg Island, the entire family are
in eP7't 1T to be present at the meet
asIoriomSee most heartily wish them
'ous season of social Joys.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

Gov. Stevenson will move from
his farm to this city and temporari-
" occupy the residence on Mar
ket street, above the Baptist Church.
We learn that the Governor has
purchased Mr.. George Elletson's
Juliana street residence and will
shortly occupy that.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

COME IN.-The FREEMAN filings
its welcome-banner out to all
friends visiting the city, and espe-
cially during the Association will
it extend a cordial greeting to all
who will honor the FREEMAN Office
with call, Come in, and abide a
bit, and do US good.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
Mason County.
Rises from Sleep, and shakes herself at
the 1reacherous Foe. :.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN,
A large and enthusiastic Temper
ance Mass Meeting was held in the
U. B. Church, New Haven, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 9th, 1881.
Dr. Hensley was made Chairman
and Rev. d. Davies elected Sec'y.
Rev. w. M. Weekly was intro
duced to the audience. He pitched
right into his work, and handled
the subject of Temperance in mas
terly manner. From first to last it
fairly bristled with telling hits,
and the iniquity of the liquor-trailic
was fully exposed
The whole country should hear
this fearless orator.
After short speeches by other
gentlemen present, the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted as the expression of the
meeting:
WHEREAS, The liquor-traihc is
the deadly enemy of business and
the school, the home and the church,
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is a fruitful source
of idleness, poverty and crime,
therefore, be it
Resotced, That we are in favor of
prohibitory liquor law, and here
by request our representatives at
the adjourned session of the Legis-
lature to use every legitimate
means to secure the same.
Resotucd, That we, the temper
ance people of New Haven, do here
by pledge ourselves to use our best
efforts and influence to enforce any
and all regulations made in pursu-
ance Of a prohibitory law by the
Legislature of this State.
AUDITOR.
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING AT
HARTFORD CITY.
Quite an enthusiastic Temper
ance meeting was held in the U. B.
Church on the night of Oct. 10Th,
which was addressed by several of
our prominent temperance men,
after which the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, The temperance ques-
tion is at this time exciting great
interest throughout our State as
well as elsewhere, and,
WHEREAS, The interests involv-
ed in it are vital to all that go to
make our people prosperous and
happy, and is therefore calling into
action all the best energies of those
who love virtue, honor and human
ity therefore, be it
ResoLved, That we, as Christian
community who love to see good
order abound, and all crime as
well as its cause suppressed, ought
to be willing to use all the means
within our power to Danish from
our State the pernicious traffic in
Intoxicating liquors.
ResoJued, That prohibition by leg
islative enactment, in our opinion,
is the only effectual method Of sup
pressing the crime, wretchedness
and debauchery arising from the
whisky traffic,
Resolued, That for-as-much as
there is now a Prohibition Bill to
become part Of the Constitution
of the State, before the Legislature
for its adoption, said bill ought to
be passed at once, and presented to
the voters for their ratification or
rejection.
Resolved, That if the present Leg
islature refuses to grant this, the
earnest request Of our temperance
people, we do here and now pledge
ourselves to support for the Legis-
lative offices in the future no man
who will not pledge himselfto grant
this request.
Resolued, That the papers of the
county be requested to publish
these resolutions.
w. w. HARPER,
G.. SANFoRM, YCom.
CApr,tIrr
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
Campaign Freeman.

Friends, please remember the
FREEMAN will be sent from now
till Feb. LIST, 1882, for % cents.
Let every temperance meeting
be canvassed for subscribers, and
let every friend Of temperance in
West Virginia secure a list of new
names for us.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

LIE ENGINEERS AT WoRK.-Yes-
G}gruay the W. P. & c. Engineer
o oIp' numbering 16 in all, in
o oaaf8e Of Chief Engineer Neon
I with Charlie Butcher and J.
n sr. VolWelI, left Moundsville, and
IL proceeding down the river MAX
t t55 the final survey and location Of
r rps ROAD. And now let all the far
a rs J5 along the line put their heads
e a4" olg hearts together and decide
rso oilce to do the fair thing, and be
1 1Sauy to meet the commission with
ra I'"I Propositions for the right Of
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

Rev. C. F. Johnson, of the M. E.
Church, Raleigh c. H., has gone to
Oceola, Crawford county, O. With
his many Methodist friends the
FREEMAN much regrets that West
Virginia must lose this excellent,
rood worker. Bro. johnson sent US
many subscribers from Raleigh.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

Mr.. C. w. Ebert, late of the B. &
DR.. R., has putup new, neat and
complete little grocery for his son
Walter, on 18th street, between
Market and Avery, where every
thing in the family grocery line
will be kept and sold as cheap as
the cheapest. See his card in an
other column.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

BErTER.-We are glad to note
that Mr.. Murphy, who fell some 30
feet into well some days ago,
fracturing several ribs and sustain
inc other severe bruises, is rapidly
improving under DR.. SCOTS care,
with prospects for an early recov-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

Ring out, We bells! Steamboat
bells, we mean and don't you hear
the whistles of the Courier, Dur
nal, Chesapeake, Hibernia, and
50 on?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

Next week will appear a lecture
bv Dr. Edward c. Mann, on the Ma
tire and Effects of Alcohol that we
want everybody to look for and read.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

The many friends Of Mr.. Ben. V.
Jackson and wife will deeply SYM
pathize with them in their grief
for the death Of one of their little
twin BOYS, which we see announced.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

WEST VA. PREsBYTERY.-The
Presbytery was in session at Fair
mont last Friday and Saturday.
We were anxious to be at the meet
mgs but were imperatively kept
away. Just before going to press,
the much esteemed DR.. Young call
ed at the FREEMAN office and left
the report and resolutions on tenn
perance, which have the clear, true
ring the times demand Our read
erS shall have them next week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
WESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
c;rcuit Court next Monday.

Our produce dealers are having
:. min and tuck to get and ship
awav the last turnip and cabbage
head.