davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
The Amendment.

On Friday the 2Sth of January petition.
signed by about two thousand voters and
thirty five hundred women were presented
by various members of the Senate: and On
the same day like petitions signed by abopt
five thousand voters and four thousand wo.
men were presented in like manner in thu
House. Many other petitions were afterward
presented in each House, swelling the num-
Der of names of voters to about nine thous
and and the names of women to about tho
same number.
The petitions at first presented were all re-
ferred to the Committee on the judiciary
and ON Monday following that Committee
reported the petitions back to each branch OF
the Legislature with Joint Resolution
known as Senate Joint Resolution No, O. and
House Joint Resolution No. =, with a
recommendation that it pass. The Resolu-
ton was as follows:
Resolved by the Legislature Of West Virginia
two-thirds OF all the members elected 10
each House agreeing thereto:
| That the following amendment to articles
of the Constitution of this State be and the
SAME is hereby proposed, to-wit:
| That section As of article Of the Constitu-
ton rs it now is. be stricken out and the fol-
lowing inserted in lieu thereof:
! 1.-THE manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors shall be forever prohibited in this
State, except for medicinal, scientific and
mechanical purposes; and the Legislature
shall enforce this section by appropriate leg
| islation." t... E
few days afterward the Resolution was
read the first time in each House and Or
dered to its second reading and to be printed
| I'm to this writing the House has not reached
it on the second reading, the time being TAX
en- up largely with the Railroad and other
important bills having precedence.
| In the Senate, on Motion of Mr.. Faulkner
who was opposed to the measure, it was
made the special order for consideration on
Friday, Feb. llth. But on that day, by unan-
imous consent, it was deferred till last
Wednesday. The friends of the Amendment
knowing that it would probably have more
strength in the House, were anxious to defer
the matter to future day still, but a motion
to indefinitely postpone, which means to kill
it, was carried by vote of fifteen to nine. A
pretty full report of the debate is given in
another column.
1t remains yet for the house to act upon it.
Should it receive the necessary two thirds
vote and pass the House, it will go again to
the Senate to be voted down, or to be passed,
If the Senators should change their minds,
which, would to God, they might do.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

&C. w. McClung, of Greenbrler
county, writing to the Chairman OF
the State Temperance Committee
says:
~ received the Petitions too late
to do much. l believe Nicholas
and G reenbrier counties would have
gone almost solid for the movement,
I am sorry we are too late. If you
fail this time we will stand by you
in the next"
The next time has begun, Bro.
McClung-so dress up your lines
over there for a solid move forward,
with never halt this side of Prohi-
ton. .-.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
WEDNESDAY, FFB'Y %, 1881.
THE FREEMAN'S SALUTATION
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMEN.

Its coming calls for no apology.
If there be room for it, it has a free
mans right to come, and proffering
its labors, prefer it's claims. If
there be no room for it, it is hum
bic enough to believe, twill be it's
own fault, and wise enough to be
assured that it will in due time find
it out. AS to that, it will bide it's
time hopefully.
1t is either the fortune, or misfor-
tune Of every new periodical, start
ing out to seek recognition and IA
voI, that it must needs go forth as
its own master of ceremonies, at it's
introduction to the public. Its
good fortune it is, if haply it goes
out with just that happy com
bination of assurance, dignity and
grace in its makeup, requisite to
render it presentable and pleasing to
whom it may come, without the
necessity of any collateral pledges
and promises to be supplied by an
attendant sponsor. Its misfortune
it must be, either when, through
extreme timidity or overbashful-
ness, it shrinks from the new &C
1uaintances it seeks, or when, with
oyer-weening self-importance, or
brassy boldness, it annoys all COM
mon sense people with it's approach.
The FREEMAN especially desires,
in all good faith, to move out mod
estly, on the middle ground 'twixt,
timidity and boldness, to make the
acquaintance of freemen. 1t would
come as a free man ought to come
to free men, to consult and confer,
touching matters of present edit
cation and interest to the people of
free State and country. 1t would
come in the healthy glow of good
humor, bringing good cheer to he
hearts and homes it visits, and its
highest ambition would be, SO to
come, and so to compose and pre-
sent itself, in its every line and let
ter, that it may find genial well
come in many, many honest hearts
and happy homes, and contribu-
ting what it may to the general
good, receive in return that gener-
Gus support, that is always accorded
to honest purpose yoked with earn
est effort.
In indicating the future of the
FREEMAN, it may be sufficient to
say, that it is the fixed purpose Of
those who are responsible for rs APP
pearance and life, that it shall bear
and retain the qualities its name
imports-it shall be free and indie
rendent-free to maintain the right
and attack the wrong, wherever
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

The Marietta people are striking
for a new ssrailroad, over the old NJ.
& c. track to Big Run, thence up
Federal Greek, and to connect with
the Ohio Central at Sunday Greek.
To the end that the old NJ. & c.
track from Marietta to Big Run
may be made available, bill has
been introduced and is now pend
ing in the Ohio Legislature, au-
thorizing the condemnation of any
rail road that has been abandoned
for more than one year.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

In the late campaign the tenn
perance ticket would have been
elected, if there had been enough
temperance voters at the polls.
Those who were there will busy
themselves hunting up more voters
until the next election. Nearly
600 of them are out on this hunt,
and the women are all out with
them, and.depend ont, they're not
coming in without the catch.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

The watchword of the present
City Council is "The enforcement
of the law" 1t was 50 announced by
the Chairman Of the Convention
nominating the successful candi-
dates. Let the word be kept up
through the year, and all order
loving citizens will rejoice and be
glad.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

If some of our knowing license
men are half as wise as they think
they are, what a lot of born idiots
all those people up in Maine must
be! These wise men who know
more than all the temperance peo-
pie in the land, insist that Prohibi-
ton is a failure in Maine; and yet
nearly all the citizens of that State,
all parties and creeds, who are
present and deal with the facts, de-
clare it a splendid success. What
a mighty herd of fools the old Pine
State must have!
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

Why are the saloon-keepers al
ways in favor of paying 800, for
license, if they can make more
money without license, as is insis-
ted by some? Do their tender con-
sciences discriminate in favor of vi
olating law under license?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
Some of the self-styled temper

Some of the self-styled temper
ance men, who favor the license
system, are so jealous to prove pro-
hibition failure, that they will
travel all the way to Maine and
spend weeks and months hunting
up the illegal traffic's hidden ways
to get drink, just to show that it
is folly to prohibit selling by law
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

The Pittsburg Christian Advocate,
DR.. Alfred Wheeler, editor, whose
circulation is in the Pittsburg,
Erie, East Ohio, and West Virginia
Conferences, has increased its sub
scription list 900 since last year.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

If you know anything that you
enjoy knowing, call at the FREEMAN
office and lets have it. Well give
it back to you and you'll enjoy it
again after it has been through the
press.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

There is much sickness in the
lower end of Peasants county on
Bull Creek. Typhoid fever is pre-
vailing to a serious extent, as we
are informed by citizens from that
vicinity.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

Is the liquor traffic any the less
wrong and criminal, because a
Council supposed to be in favor of
perpetuating it, was elected? If
not, then let the people keep on
fighting it, all the same,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

We call special attention to our advertisers.
and hereby commend them one and all, as
they represent our very best business firms,
and can be relied upon in every particular,
as all appear for the first time. We simply
say read every one, and II you need any
thing in the lines O lvertised, do not buy un-
til you have called upon them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

and whenever occasion presents tlle
issue; and independent of any
and all obligations to par
ty, creed, clique or person,
that might in any way hamper
a freeman's march, or parry right
eous thrust. Disclaiming any as
sumption of superiority, that can
youchsafe its freedom from fault and
error, yet it will insist on its own
freedom, even to renounce and de-
noatnce it's own errors, whenever 1t
may be led into the wrong. 1t will
not pick chips after any masters
chopping, nor quicken pace at the
crack of any party whip.
1t will not come on it's weekly
visits, riding any time-worn hobby,
to wear the peoples life out with
monotony, neither will it seek to
startle the public by galloping forth
on untamed, capering nags, just to
show what the colts and rider can
do Rather will it aspire to come
among the people, it would enter
tain and help, and win, borne on an
even-gaited, sprightly steed, broken
and trained to all work, equally at
home in harness or under saddle !;
steady before the pillow and brisk in
shafts, and good for square pull
at a hill, as well as race for life,
should emergency require.
This, the first issue of this new
candidate for popular favor, may
serve to point out in a mea sure, its
purpose, plan and policy, although
it hopes, from time to time, to i'm
prove in its arrangement and make
up, as experience and facilities may
serve and avail.
1t will seek to preserve at all
times a moral tone that may vi
brate through the hearts of the
purest family circle without a jar
or discord and believing that Chris
tianity and good morals go hand in
hand, it will gather West Virginia
religious news, as well as secular,
and scatter wherever it comes, the
ever advancing "glad tidings of
great joy"
Owing it's life and fair prospects
to Parkersburg, it will not be I'M
mindful of it's obligation to give
special attention to local news, and
matters of interest, pertaining to
the welfare and business prosperity
of all the people of our goodly city.
Appre ciating the fact that the far
mers and workingmen are indeedthe
producers, the wealth-builders, and
in fact the rulers in our mountain
State, and must make it's future
whatever it shall be, the FREEMAN
will especially seek to make
their acquaintance, and will
be ambitious to bring such
cheer and edifcation to their hospit-
able homes and firesides, as will
secure cordial welcomes, with stand
ing invitations for weekly visits.
With full faith in the honest pur-
pose of the masses of the people, in
whatever issues come before them,
to favor such measures and policies
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

He that is not prohibitionist, is
on the side Of the traffic. How
else2
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
IS II h g White J"

They would like to tell you Of its
Merits, but have not the time to
write it out; they will in future
editions tell you of it, but now all
they can say is to try it, and if not
THE BEST, don't buy it,
They are LEADERS also in the
sale Of Pianos, Organs, Stools, Mu-
sic Books, &c, at the very Lowest
Prices, and on Terms to suit their
customers,
We advise you to call on them
and see their stock, at
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

Parkersburg, VIVA,
, 1881-11-06
THE GRAND Jury.
Seventy.four Northumberland Jus
ticc* Ccnnured for Loose and Careless

Seventy.four ctnlents-~Several Jus
ticcs Ccnnured for Loose and Careless
Practices.
The grand jury came into court yesterday,
presented batch Of seventy-four indictments,
together with their tnal report, and were dis
charged. Among the indictments were nine
teen against George Wheeler, alias 3. j. Wheel
CT. alias 'Stand-oH" George, charging him
with reoeisins stolen goods
That body reported that 1t had yis tied the
County Jail and found that institution in
good condition. Also, that the consideration
ol Jail and bail cases occupied SO
much time that nothing was done - with
reference to the corners OH the Board OF Trade
The special attention IF the board ot Education
is called to the practice OF transferring scholars
from one school to another. aud 1t wus recon-
nlended C1at greater care be exercised in tho
matter. The report cls1ses With tho following:
WHEREAS: IL has come to the knowledge OF
indicted was lu,ely .chareed with the crime ot
rape before PoIice-Masistrate j. Is. Thomas. of
the Town Of Lake ana thAi the case WAS con-
unreasonable low sum OF $l.U0u bonds,
and that the case aftcrward coming up l,cfure
Justice nota'ns M vas was continued b. him on tho
up before Justice CoaK. who, Without the pro-
test Of one Dauici L. Carmichael, attorney for
requiring the defendant TO renew his t>ontI, and
NC learn the party has tied the country. In view
OF the above 1acts, which appeared IN evidence
before us. it il hereby resolved that this grand
jury express in strong terms iia disapIroval Of
such course OF lssScedare, and ceasure for
their acts in this matter Justices Thomas, Ho-
tslng, aud Conk, the prosecuting attorney Car
ntl:lael and The tApta'n OF Police, Thonas
Gahan, In atawing t|!n party charged to escape
without taking :. bosh the law requires.
:cAEM1cnAEL's SAY.
= reporter Of the TRIBUNE met Nr. Car
michael the attorney for the prosecution re-
fHrXeaa to, and that ;.entlemall said that the
sloovc resolution cou!d moi have been based On
the fucis In the mnttfr. neither did he believe
the facts presented. before tho grand Jury werc
kacn as to warrant any such action. He said
thar when tho continuance was granted the
1nstice. Sir. Cook, said a new bos1d would be re-
CURED and the friends OF the accused
started after t'ondsmen, and he had 10
TO away, hut thought tho Justice would require
renewal OF the bond. fie further said si1a1 hc
md Capt Gahan went before the grand jury u1,d
uad the accused Indicted, but before tho capias
.ould BE- issued > -uE,or reached the town that
ac had been indicted tor participating in the
Hill robbery, and it Was for that he skipped OUT
str. Carmichael admitted that be could NOT cog
r1ci the man On the charge Of rape. but II was
generally believed that he was guilty of some
part Ia the robbery
, 1881-11-06

.---------- - HuEtFoHFt -aNafTlcAn+ =
4 mouse came near breaking lin q school in
the Centre District yesterday. Trottins about
~ the floor. the children spied him, ana buzz
~ whispers called the teachers attention.
tnotherly E:ny: keep very quiet, every one
II .. ron: Don't move Of say !, wors, if
the mouse comes toward you. He is per-
fettly har1niess-' The scholars were very
.,uir1 and watched the capers Of the mouse
brcathaesly. The teacher had scarcely fluisbed
her brave address when mousey ran. directly
, 1881-11-06
THE IRISH LAND ELL,

~ L
<.. .g>. x..,, vt,-ox ,y,,
.oi1. a. Ae..'t1' ~ A, - 80
0Al-Ahe &fcat 1sehchAs IL &oaAeEN'
10 tie Edttcr a} Tx Chicago 1F1bass-
Cor rRa1Sr Ireland Grf 11-tt the 's11r
.:sss 1., ~. 49,
%t.tioh VI 1flcHa ! I1a'e "1itte1t tli1s cum
1'urnist, your re,rars with s,,mc ,,f the great
,c 'o ' ~s~ - =. " ~. g a.,
4enentS conferred III uic triumph -oI LIT
uause of the Irish tena1,t~farutcrS by the
,,,.e.,r. ~ ~. 1~;ei, ,-,d ,ot ~ ,sSi s1,o,,
''ooe"ee Va .1e 11+o'' Aa'1o 'ae' W is1 Aii"' :,
LIE ~ say alaa, rs peoaHc' Nc 1ee' ueep!9
grateful for the great sympathy extended "a
Us by the American press and people in our
ntrunpfe tn ohtafn frcedo1,1 from teu,lal bond.
.,oa ,,,;e,,o,.or,,mo1+ onnrass;on and inius.
ase' "'>so'c1nueA@' oip4 e'7Aot' AIN A@A'o'
lice
The tenant-right question has been z living
issue since 1S;5i... 1t never received any ell
t.m,-,runopt firm, the Tories AIR. (;,n.t.
e,u,,. f,.S nrn- 1na,, t,,e a,,vocatts ff measures
~ 'e,;",,n ,f,a Observation-Disclosures liz. ,,nss.l
~. !:.tin1 .,..1 aud h.. tl,at act ,,nif ~ me
,,.u,,,, :, ,.,,,.re ~ i.,rti,,mrnt from f;ts1eT
n,v.. :,,.c, t.l.angr,i iron, t:onsrrvarjye 10
Ii,n.ral i{r tr.vn rf.fjnjnus ..of1al;ty in fre-
i,i IN, rhe scf d;spefa l};s}ti,1 t,e ifis FMS
,,,,y,j .l,rci, IN Is@fl i,t. ,n:itl = i,rci,,,,ne
~, ..yr,,..st and honest he"i,,nny-,.i ia.,ti
,.nt.,r1,, In, ,.,ssI,r ina and nct ot $50 hut
liz. :tt ,,r,rrtl of little ynur for the sl.nnie
rt.ast, that ttle iIt,,st. IF Lords tusc,i.a1cd
II in lis uasso~e rl,ur1vh the Inner Huusc.
'Tha far,ncr F., fr..nnt ,eci:,i,nnd tho l.nu.
.r11n farm hniIiin~s. dra;1ing fencing.
suI,soitiny and ro,ds are iii RI. ,:rsrlr ri
, 1881-11-06

for her and began to walk over her feet TINS
was too much. and the preaching was turned
into practice which refused to- dovetai as il
we're. In short, the teacher screamed and
yelled with fright, and rau rs If 4 pack OF red
addcrs we're In mad pursuit The whole school
hc1eupon became up.oariols, and the mouse
was boss OF the situation. The little fellow was
and danced hornpipe. and then skedadalesl
through the doorway, leaving the teacher and
her ticklad pupils In q peculiar state OF mind.
, 1881-11-06
TK5HUyF EEaNCH OFFICES.

TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.
n Older iTO ACCOMMODATE OUR
l. numerous patrons throughout the city. xe hasa
o. designated below. Nhera adrc:ti*e.4en,s will ho
taken tor tbs same price ~ charged q tho Main ot-
ice and Till BIZ !ssftiff sSG vl:oH HRi'1 sSs!esf nj
.nESRY j. BECkWiTM, Drar+tst, s59l Cottage
Il sa% RosE,ee;s and IL,
1n;H iGbsoS ). Jiconus DRUGGIST, as7 1nd,aos-ar..
Ii. ~ RuCuMAS. Druggist, corner Thirty-nsst and
G. q bow & CO., corner oakwood boulevard and
cottase Grove-ay; l. Gas!1ndi reS! ,ntJ,s,ox
FRANK sQuAlil Druggist, - West Madlson-st-
w T. wstitKE,nEit Druggist. Is: West 1aks-s., cor
Il l. <. Hit ELL. Druggist soc south 1la1sted-st..
IL + KRAFT. Druggist. Gal Vest s1adison-st-, cor
AJaMEs II. k1KKLEYs co. Druggists lss South
MILLS TnAKMAci. j. II. WAINWRIGHT. s.:
vii iii NSi9iES S2snST Blue ,aaaa,
s METi;nK: ssws1ss. S;sssaealez, and Fancy
.9IGusT IAc0Es0S. Dras*iss, Is: North Halstea-
81. ''sass @ '"o,a:%a %onr,1 DIVISION. ,..
BUR11NG1iAM = CO.. Druggists. +ss North
a wiEEfss fGrst ss!saD e@ Druggists I'll, L.rrsoee.
ii ,Dils 81 " Il NEEBE, Printing md Advertising
AEent News and Sta;t3ns'y f,epo1 Us F. Dts'sson-s
coonn1cu O. now SSoD Drns!'.i r.Sx uyae rafkav an.
fit1y-thtrL-st.
Ese1Ewoop EYE fSedfTeGD oFfic2, corner Wentworth.
er: and Chcstnut-sL
,GEonGE W. Muii!, BOOKSELLER, stattoner and
Ncwsdcaer. "
cs- WELLS. pos,-Oeicc. and Drusgist, Evanston
DirerShF.st
, 1881-11-06

Man is gudgeou:
Woman Is tha line
That bangles n'er his head.
And hooks him every time:
- She bats the hook aud hollis the pole.
But the minister Is tho tuan
That tlops him from eternal peace
Into tho frying pAnl
This is about rs erroneous piece OF poetry .aa
NC have ever seen.
, 1881-11-06


E1OH SALE-THOTTING HORSE AND
- family horse property of late deceased 3t;
Chas. r.. knight. consisting of the hsgn-lreu una
handsome lasttrutling horse Youns Aneryan noy:
l!a was sired hy MESSENGER Duruc, aon Of iysnkys
llamoletouian 'tam Lady Dexter full sister 10 !1ss
ttr ty ttrsdkya iinn,hetOninn; scCgTd ouu! tl::e
By ssetys American Star; Third dam tho MGkinss:y
mare. the dan! q shark- lonuE AMefcsn noy Mhs
and very fansr: he weighs iSJ pus:t'ds: h.s n"N
ing nane md tall hne Glenn lt.nbs, ard IDud snuI!n
s9d feet; has great enduranec md r. 'ne s1s"s
Of the age: he shows his Tine breeding: has never
neen traned for speed bu! showed thase @ nea.s ~ u,
:Sl, s=s,s 2:ss and will le warranted now - tru:
fnit nile better than ::j or sale time shown nf
chaser rc:y prutnpt stylish. aud tree drvsS nsst
iI no boots weights; does not shy or pull ana ~
NOT afraid OF locomotives Or any other Obstacles On
tho road: he Is Of very gentle dispositions can nH
driven to his full speed by lady Inhst tuaiti per
son; in tact is pertec, horse. will to American
hoy for sxU cast, und allow tFln 1f ~ days 10 re-
.I'on.ib|e party. Also very handsome nna stylish
Kentucky bred family horse. III hunds tlgh. years
old Both horses will be fully warranted souna nan
cal! at private barn IN rear OF ~ North r:ark-.L
WIN sell family haFse AT xnr half rtaeunai1'e .hcr.
S:z'@' Il. 4. kNiGliT
t.,p .St trrtn
, 1881-11-06

a UCrION OF DRY GOODS-T!lE EN-
tire stuck Of dry GouGs OF H. starck. deceased
Will h. s!d Sny. =, At M. ar Mtlwaukec-nr.. By
F1:ANS Hi,f4AGh, Executor.
, 1881-11-06

4 GOOD BUSINESS NAN WITH $1,000
"a cash can procure half iuterc+, III nnnufactur-
in- business aayinE from Sn to $AU per nonth- Ad-
dress +. Is, Tribune t>;fice
, 1881-11-06

| M7ANTEU-ACTIFE PARTY WITH
w s.ll for established business; profits large;
market un!Tiitcd address with full nalo. lutinls
iEntbe:s. md posta-cards given attention. HGi,
I.!n.e st,t.
, 1881-11-06

A PRIVATE PARTY HAS MONEY TO
= iga On c.ns'el security Ut i ios rate. Add1sss
, 1881-11-06

A OSE-FOUkTIl INTEREST IN AN Il
Ia Colorado silver mine Will he given for inter-
cay ~ good business }lefe bT trs-eass business man,
Address: IL II, Tribune n.lte.
, 1881-11-06

CARRIAGE 4 FACTORY, UNFINISHED
~ Stock nRt tools for sale: stup Tor rent; tirst-
class trade and location: bargain. Address -,
tfn sjEt:L
, 1881-11-06

PUTTEltINE 7 FIXTURES FOR SALE
~ l:uller engine, AMI cyeryth n zunntn. order
~ make Atn To aAN pounds per day. Address ID ii.
, 1881-11-06

TNANTEN-.t GOOD BUSINESSMAN
w rit u,.tl 3iHGU to takr an AGlivc pist III
Il manufacturing bsaiucas Address ID ii. Tribune
, 1881-11-06

4 fASll l,1fD FOR NEGOTIABLE LIFE
- i':surance pulices Money .nancd on s:,Ite Send
stamps for particulars. ARTHUR GLEASON, Is
, 1881-11-06

{ IASI1 PAID Fol: ENDOWMENT LIFE
- insurance policies. u. ". SUTHERLAND 81
NlshinEtln-st- =
, 1881-11-06

147Ole S4ALE-lIARDWAK STOCK AND
4. store business: OF tEe best locations in
teaEo; good. kteady traie; will nvOica abou1 S!.NA
, 1881-11-06

A CTiYE Or SILENT PARTNER WITH
IA &AeJl in II business WHICH il paying largely.
Sdie and legitimate. II ~. Tribune office.
, 1881-11-06

4 GOOD OPENING FOR 4 LIVE MAN
II with $3.nU clpitni tnke control 0t Il special
'n1 ot so1ds; good profits: no risk Address d H.
, 1881-11-06

JNANTED-A GOOD 5YEAH BAY
" bn:Hs-horse weshlng about !.l.o pounds.
, 1881-11-06

E1OR SAL4E-l5 LIGHT HORSES AND
II mares. ut for buggy light expscss, nico
matched double teams. 10 South Dssplaincs-sL A.
MCDONALD,
, 1881-11-06

L.OK SALE - TWO BLACK SOUND
IL horses, tN pounds husness and truck: will soil
horses and truck separ:stc;y tall at Factory; it5
Ncbstcr-nv. VII! make Contract tor hauiin. With
purchaser.
, 1881-11-06

EFlDELIT] MORTGAGE, LOAN. AND
- Storage CO.-Ad:nncts IN furniture. ETC., With
Uut rG1,ushf Enu6s tn ssnrn:t Van iimrnr
, 1881-11-06

11TE OFFER OUR PRINTING OFFICE,
W. Complete. witt, three presses, engine. paper
c't:cr s"Ees ETC.. for sa!c nj .Hsrl;an 6ue uf
:s,e nncms'ers ut t'e firm would n@sosAte hlse!f
With wia would attend the trude and
buy nn interest i'll the office. We are doing large
and I'raitnh!o business with the bent IEosc:iIit'u
!or bo,''e live mnn. lEpi-AHD s HOLMAN -