davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1882-01-29
n SpiritualIst Funeral.

Mrs. Coleman closed this phase of life on
the morning of "Wednesday; jan. / and on tho.
ilftecn or more met in her parlor to take II Inst
lpok at the fraii remains and to celebrate the
more blessed state where.
The soul released, whose life Of truth earth
Siali larbngcr III JOY the spirits heavenly birth.
The friends having paid ihoir last respects to
the poor. utterly cmaciat,.d fnrm. th. proceed
inss were initiated by singing Nearer. my
mans mac" 10 sssc,onp sprr r SEorI" r n"yi 81 % Coz.
of the Progressive Iyccum-Nu. IL of the Sii-
yer Chain liectationS-cntitcd 'Thcre IL no
es from the Meeting. Air. Days then gave
short history of Mrs Cocmsns rnrcnr during
IN which he portrayed Il character OF r"murka-
hle iovcliness where love of truth, devotcdncss.
and where the clear perception Of and mnu,,nii.
fled faiths faith that comes of knowlrd,.r-in
the truth OF the, spiritual philosophy wrn. m
truly cpnJuGnl rotation which existed between
her, and hcr hushanh-in whom talents of
NOT only mated, hut they were mltchcd.'
ii" tnon, mt the conc lnsion of his own invited
remarks from lady friend who's" orportun-
ties for clos" intimacy with our rau-int"'i SIS
trr were exceptional; and the trstirioiiy hhc
bore of the raticn,r cllIlurs- ANA sweet cx-
also tho suhnity 81 her cun.hlrnto in tho
inppy pros prct which awnjtri her IN thn So
ric;y of the loved nnns gone before. Nns cx-
tIrmelym"Nn$ /" III" sonsibii;lca and impress
sly" on tli" M! 'r~i9n'!me.
Mr.. Davis then irtnnat"d thp' thc occasion
was aprroprntr iur un Invocation. and Mrs.
Emma Jay ltullrnc briu9 PR ~. ho invited
u" oppression OF her Inspiration n the mo-
pcnt.
regret beyond measure my inability To- re-
PEAT the rS~Iy-Siv"n apparently under spirit
contlo! the most beautiful trirhin0 truly
prayrrfnl address or invocation - tn" Dirine
OpniprrSrnt oV"r-Sull il ha+ ever boon my
privilege tp respond to.
Invitations were then extended 10y Mr.. Davis
II sd'h other uf the friends ~ might feel
prompted 10. speak. which clicit"d rcmarks
nrropns 10 the feeling of tranquil l'jpIriul; ut
our sisters blessed release from tn" wearing
The song Sweet summer Land was then
sung. aud the meeting dismissed.
The sun., 1882-01-29

ssocioty, .smoothes down and completes man;
All great mon ut all times have been libortincs."
Then there is q paradox of tho chemist Bcrthc
let which will translate by way of conclusion.
Why notP In these day of electricity il is surely
pardonabe to speak of n book before II Is pub
lished and even to translate n fragment of it:
Pure science hcaufgy abstract science The science
y2n ,eG |, phenomenon Of sTist"crH,s
thcr application The same iIc cas- in italy where tho
glory can Ic ne longer re rNiici In these countries
wai agpen.; Wien the in.ti, /. Of a Young man are
W as and Eaf M ee s' Of SrSE ISdo%s r@ @ rh Fs c n@
eal n s 5 i. s air. M al, x MSfns cni,g S i,
France where The POLYTECHNIC school no longer pro
"Oh vts continued the imaginative scientist a'tcr
pause t3r an"ct ten million - YEAR, AT The ooride.
slracc the earth Then the crd Of hai time there
vi NH Lem. e mo hrrg % w%l ] 10 m" '% a@I mt i'i Peand d
hnro tscared heinz frozen win he Obliged g 20 under
live mushrooms. aud thu ndcrr,ion'of man must
ship marsh s obSrwise % caaI a drtsSp Advantageous WI" "0'
"Bnt That will rerhaps deytop terrible menphvsical
asS@ cG" Of W. F had & FAT n hsn Ty ] s crossed
1Hs @ %i'i @ ,s fat hand, q. is Ernest Rsnsg
T Rnas lie" WHO ~ & c ot at Mccs sr sin miHn fssA s
i9my ear We were SO pse.sea so thss 20 Si9.ss to
% I vow @' Pn"w eoa IL car ,' M a @ emar h
bodic.of those wno were at my side win the tnu Of
ctack,d with noise like that of split by the frost.
All! 1t is nm ucl, noiscr'
do not ritc these fragments rs specimens Of
the dcsultory conversation that may hc heard
at some OF the best literary dinners of Paris
much rs tn call attention TO the ingcn ous idea
of NJ, de- Gpnrourt of resuming in q chaptcr ofn
novel the ideas and rarndoNcs of some Of the
most prominent Frcnohmcn of the day in
art. science. aHd literature. The whole scene is
one OF the most curious in the volume. The fact
that some of the conversation was originally
actually spoken at the Diner N1Di'y is my cx
cusc for having referred to chapter Of - I.a
Fnustn " in a column of gossip about rarisian
dinners. THEODORE CHILD.
The sun., 1882-01-29
a New Hampshire Woman.

Living in "A town in New IIampshirp Is an
AihHtni NOT IN the srlSr pi apparent ruiit, bat in
artnl strength and agility ana her enterprise equal
tn her endurance" II reported in the OF
county that she ri, A aut marketed - quarts of blue
berries the last She assured The that
quantity muc larger than reported These berries
he carried un foot two miles tu III" village ani peded
them out ~ THE rstlrrts Recently she "A
wle.iiarrow two aud nnehaf miles over rough aud
htilN road, aud itiUrned with H. tTuuiiue home No
good sized pss She performed feet lew weeks sinct
THAT few would rlTe to undertake vet she accom-
81 sh"d n without ado dintUliv iia.iuE pir
chased ~ The 'illa+ outside lN el'i- house door
AM one hn inches thick she placed her and
carried II IN tila manner Ia nor home distance two
los milr- Nri she j. seIitrr in fnrn aud agile and
elastic deer. She II often walking the street
r-arrl ~ kuifins her fingers ani ct moving IL in
vigorous compel ton wIth each other When not en-
rtluhrrc ~ passing h' aud from the VILLAGE, she
uurnN strikes into rn, sometimes maintaining up
tlr sirrpest lh, aud of tile distance Ucca
siouri' she ESSAYS journeys of ten nfteen miles
foot tuta the utis shbnrlus If not
pow eFs OF lucouoUuu.
The sun., 1882-01-29
a Poiyglot Family.

There il living NJ Mhlilrtown Mass n fnmily
n which nine distinct lauEuaacs ars spoken namely.
fh"nSh, ttrluau Irrir spanish. Italian. Portuguese,
Greek Arabic. ani Turhi,. hsics ANY nimrr ~ dla.
lects connected lno~i' with Italian and Spanish III,
head ot the family. who l. ZH.i ia SNitZrr-
Land, Is musicinn who after extended travel settled in
Tuns North Africa, where he h"h the position nt>I-
cal director for the Boy lie married there i4l I
was native Of Arabia hut born Italian .i.i EuslisIi
parents Children born to them there. stt
tlci Consi iniunpir aud resided some wears AZ
THE Turkish capital There he was The Suiail's clIrf
musician n. on Ia, IN tr el4fse Of iir bands u al
sutAn's harcn. O;lrr ciiai,n were born to them AZ
t"nsiantnupr. He lft the Turkish cHpii1l Coiir
America dwelling year and travelling ia
Italy before coming here. Ut fourteen ch lsFu So.
erul of whom were born this country unN siN are
now living aud all hut uiie Tcsidrurs ~ Middctown
The oldest of these who the wifi Of Mr Frank
Nc!le ~ by birth Arabian amt speaks all lnnglurs
known Ia her fnGiiY except Portuguese and Arabian.
lie next younger member oi the family. who "A
d.n OF Er"eAbn wH. torn in Hnn,tau'iuurlr Tho
ell"st son, whose iNnrrinpr 'rV published IN tho
Press alsl by birth other three SIS
ter ant twU hrOthcrs-ars American born.
The sun., 1882-01-29

You see.' lac continued. " the individual
an connected with. Mr. Hayes. is very anxious
% r"ntrihute something Ia the welfare of the
pe epIlr. Unfortunately be hasn't got any money.
at least no money 10 contribute Ii he had ideas
he might contribute those. bur about an he has
t1cpn'rihul- is speeches. H. wants ~ contribute
one in Chicago They all know his ambition
about Tho country, but for some reason orOther
th'y don't So .n tn he huntin., much for him
Possibly they don't know where he is Some
p'ppln arr' mean enough 10 say that when h.
ie't Wa-hInSton-you know W. lived four years
In Wtt-hnston-he didn't tave his address.
But taat Is all a lie. He Lives ia Fremont. Ohio.
AMI am going to Chicago to work up IN en-
ga1;rnl-If f,r him"
y VI. Rogers tpll about his erranl the sec-
f't',fj :" NJ, Wilde experienced = yrral differ
en- eAp;.uI5. At lr-t he seemed to be flied
The sun., 1882-01-29
TIE Lion aud tAe Lady.

Mr.; Lincoln. who raised and net'c,i rair NJ
non cubs on Howard street trW wears ngu %" ihurN
pad 'lslt 10 oit "t t'm o." nu EIrrrpy 1He huge
beast recognized her aud uHuasri i- delight hy the
most extra, ADMINISTRATIONS IL ArE,l lrf hand
sprang ~ and placing T. raw tlr grating tried
force his head hctwt the haf- Nt- Lin Ylu lnd her
face against his vast Jaws uut put her thrnUgH tho
bars around his neck AMI lie Wuu,trnis animal purr-d
ike grrgi cat H. plt oat lI- paw to shlDc HANDS,
AZ hls mstresss command, and then. II overcome
with Joy las down sud rolled Hui over altering
meanwhile queer liit, Erufs amt sruWls aud u,ha, u
altogether Like tr!sky hIltyu-
The sun., 1882-01-29
AI.or.e vii. The smail.po,.

FF0W UIs 50 L"i1l HIUhe NfmocrIf
-, Mr. Wilson owns aud has in his stable ~
webster utt- horse which s lust trius lr.Hl
Alta of hat lHrgsl uufn NAril-
lpd At although Mr. Wilson IT, not veterinary ~ any
either hlud ol dultor he is iius Altar
in>s on thai u v"ii detirI oa-e ~ the pus
The sun., 1882-01-29
An Excsnen, Excuse for Mis-. MuIlL,n.


In Justice To Miss Sallie Millikin We rlsi-t eas
III instrument npon which she rrrfs-rrI '-.- r. "a
good tuHe. several k-ys hriu- UFrf-t., s,-r 70
spite ut aiNrr circumstance i. ..H. A
wLh l.agN e.lg4s sE AL t, al Al..sI-- ,.--tts-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

Rev. Ryan delivered a good po-
litical speech in the church last
Friday night Wetsel Democrat
Well, isn't good political speech
in church better than a bad one
on the stump?
The Illinois liquor dealers are
demoralized over the situation
Wetsel Democrat.
Tell the Register to send its Staff
out there and teach those Western
qreenies that prohibition don't
prohibit" We suspect that the
fanatics are humbugging the poor
fellows with the news from Kan
sas and Iowa,
All our nominees for the Legis-
lature are pledged to vote for a sub
mission of the prohibition amend
ment to vote of the people; they
will do as desired. = Charleston
State.
That's good thing to say; and
any party in any county that can't
say it must be allowed to enjoy the
society Gifts nominees at home, du-
ring next session.
Hon Jessie Harper, the famous
Greenback orator, will stump this
State in few days.-Nonparea.
About how many days will it
take the Hon, Miss Jessie, Gas you
spell IT'D to stump it?
A man who is known to attend
strictly to public and private bust
ness, as does Mr.. Howard, the peo-
pie can safely trust to make laws
for them.-Poimt Pleasant Register.
But can the people trust him to
help make laws to prohibit the
liquor traffic That's the question.
The disclaimer of Bourbon pa
pers that the Democratic party has
no purpose to restore human sla-
very if it had the power, is entirely
too thin-Hintom Republican.
Any editor proclaiming that any
party has any purpose or desire to
restore slavery, either proclaims
what he knows to be untrue or pub
fishes his own ignorance.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
A Second SebaStOpoi.

A vigorous article from jackson
county, of some days ago, that was
overlooked, had some live points in
it that will yet make good reading.
The writer reviewed the action
OF the druggists during the Insti-
tute, and among other sad things,
said:
REV. J. C. Richardson is the
only Pastor in Ripley who is out
spoken against the liquor traffic.
The others seem afraid of offending
the liquor sellers, or fear they may
lose dollar at the collection, or a
new coat, and SO hold their peace.
The traffic must be put down in
Ripley, if it takes our lives to eff
feet it. II must 90.
We want Rev. G. G. Wilding to
come here and hold a protracted
temperance meeting. 1t will take
as great an effort to storm the Dew
IFS works here as it did to take Sc
bastopol, but it must be done"
The neaes of the letter would be
stale now.
We heartily second our friends
suggestion. Rev. General Wild,
ing is just the leader to bring a
stubborn enemy of that sort tc
terms.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Good after the Freeman.

Mr.. Good completely and satisfac-
torily refuted every false charge
that has been made against him by
the Republican and so called tenn
perance papers. The editor of the
Parkersburg FREEMAN is response
BILE for the vile article that has APP
peared in the Republican and indie
pendent papers Of this district
GiIn1er Co. letter to Wheeling Register.
Mr.. Good dwelt some moments
upon a false and libelous article
published by the WEST VIRGINIA
FREEMAN, and copied by the Star,
to be circulated through the coun-
ty Of Tyler to the injury Of Mr..
Good aud the upbuilding of the
other party.-Tyler Co. Letter to
Wheeling Register.
Be little more specific, if you
please, gentlemen. What did Mr..
Good refute, and wherein was the
FREEMAN's article libellous?
We charged him with having
exerted all his power to defeat the
Amendment in the last Legisla-
ture. Does he deny it? 1t can't be
| possible that he attempts to deny
or refute this charge, The FREE
MAN is prepared to make good all
it has said.
We have no interest in this con-
gressional fight but to see to it that
the worst enemy of our cause is not
exalted by temperance votes. If
the liquor traffic that paid him to
fight us before the Legislature, has
votes enough to elect him, let them
do it. But we trust the friends of
Prohibition won't help them.
Again, a private note from Mid
dlebourne, says: "Good gave the
FREEMAN and the Star particular
here last Saturday"
It occurs to US that any Good man
is in a very bad way when found to
be fighting against the Freenae,a and
the Stars of his country, This
champion of the brewers will
doubtless see Stars before he gets
through with his job.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
WESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
Costly Information.

Mr.. Good assures the good peo-
nile of the First District, through his
card in the Weston Democrat, that
all he did in the world in reference
10 the matter, was to tell Mr.. Rey-
man chat the effect of the Amend
ment would be to prevent both the
sale and manufacture Of all kinds
.of intoxicating liquors"
Now that would strike the aver
ace laboring man as oozing out a
|nrecious little lot of legal lore for
THE big pile of money paid Mr..
GOOD at the time by theliquor men.
If Mr., Reyman was not sufficient
" familiar with the English Ian
guage to read the. Amendment, we
would gladly have told him what
it meant without charging him a
cent, and he might have started
another Beer Fair with his 81 800.
All this sort of denying is child
fish. The more Mr.. Good denies the
more he pleads guilty.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Mr.. FarnsWOrth Declines.
Prot. p. B. Reynolds IS the man he
Would Haze his Friends support.

We had the honor of a very
pleasant interview, last Thursday
at the Clarksburg Fair, with the
Hon. D. D. T. Farnsworth, the
Greenback nominee for Congress
in the Third District.
He had already sent in his letter,
declining to make the canvass, and
frankly and fully gave his reasons
to us.
In the First place the time was
entirely too short to discuss through
out so large district the issues of
reform prominent before the people
and in the second place he could
not consent to accept, with Prof
P B. Reynolds in the field as an
Independent, temperance and re-
form candidate.
He wanted us to say to all his
friends in the Third District, that
he wanted them to give Prof. Rey-
nolds hearty support, and he was
ready with his help privately and
publicly.
We are glad to be permitted to
make this announcement and hope
Mr.. Farnsworth's well known abil-
ity will be made available in unit
ing all the better elements in the
election Of so pure and honest a
man to Congress as Prof. Reynolds.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Getting Warmed Up.

We never knew before what it
was to get fully warmed up to work
in real, fair and square, healthy
fight.
And the hotter the fight grows
the more we are impressed with
the urgent necessity Of victory for
the temperance cause at this time.
Mr.. Goods election means the sue
cess of the liquor men; his defeat
means their repulse and discomft-
ure.
Which shall it be?
We hav'nt half room in this
weeks FREEMAN to say what we
want to say. Indeed, we have up
wards of 81 cords of fresh amuni-
ton already in hand for next weeks
issue; and loaded with facts we
could hope to reach every temper
ance voter in the district, and make
each feel the Importance of rebuking
any party that dominates a known
representative Of the liquor men
for temperance men to vote for.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Sad Tidings.

Died suddenly, of Group, on the
23d inst, Thomas Nash, second son
Of Thomas J. and Elizabeth Burr
Cochran, in his sixth year.
Funeral from Grace E. P.
Church, Avondale, Tuesday, 26th
inst. Burial private.
Marietta and Portsmouth papers
copy.-Ciaac5onati Gazette
The above is to us sad tidings, in.
deed. We assure our long time and
fast friends that having been in the
same school, we know how to sym
path1ze with them in this sorrow
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
WHEELS OF FORTUNE, The

WHEELS OF FORTUNE, -The Off
GERS made short shrift of the "for-
tune Wheels" "ring games" and
all other gambling devices at the
Clarksburg Fair.
The same State laws are in force
there as in Wood county and the
inquiry is pertinent, why were
they not suppressed here? An an
swer is due to our officers, Our
chief and his officers were ready
and anxious to crush them by the
strong hand of law, but the Coun-
Gil said in word "hands Off" Our
magistrates claimed that they had
no authority in the premises, under
advice from the Prosecuting Attor-
ney. 1t is certainly time that our
citizens be alarmed if such advice
be sound.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES.
J. Graham, conducted very sue
cessful Sunday School Institute
at Mt, Union, Church, last week,
near this city. He also held quar-
terly meeting at the same place,
Saturday and Sunday. Much inter
est was manifested throughout the
meeting. A large assembly of per-
sons were present on Sabbath morn
ing and at night. Revs. j. w. Per-
ry and W. H. Cooper were present
to assist in the administration Of
the Lords Supper.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
C0unterfeiting.
Shining Sho,oers of Si1ee,.

During the late Reunion, officer
Bartlett and constable Hogan ''took
in" two brothers, w. and e.. Al
kire, of Tyler county, who were
found with about $50 of bright
spurious coin in their possession.
They gave information that they
had received the money for yoke
of oxen sold in Richie county to
Jacob Hashman. Detective Hag-
gerty and Marshal Gibbons went
out and found Hashman, and find
ing with him one--Miller, both
with base coin in their possession,
both were arrested, but in coming
in, Miller made his escape at Ell
lenboro. For this somebody was
certainly to blame, especially as it
is now believed that Miller was the
chief sinner.
The Alkires and Hashman had
a full hearing on last Thursday and
Friday, before Commissioner Barna
Powell, when all were held to an
swer in $1,000 each. Bail was Civ
en- and all the parties released.
A number of our old friends were
down from Tyler, having been sum-
moned as witnesses for the Allxires,
among whom were Moses Gorrell,
Silas Smith and G.. X. Morgan,
who made the FREEMAN u pleasant
visit. AS neighbors of the A.kires
and knowing them well, they were
greatly surprised to find them i'm
plicated as they seemed to be,
though the boys persist that they
were the victims of an imposition,
and are not guilty of criminal in
tent to pass counterfeit money.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Didn't Contribute.

Mr.. Good says in his "card," in
another column, that it is not true
as charged, that he contributed to
to the defeat of the Amendment
in the Legislature. Does Mr.. Good
mean to say by this denial that all
his efforts in behalf of the brewers
in defeating the Amendment, didn't
amount to a contribution? If he
means this, well otherwise he
GIBBS"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

EVERYBODY OUGHT TO SEE IT,
We mean the next weeks FREE
MAN. Send for sample copy free.
Send as lists of temperance men
in your neighborhoods, and we'll
send them sample copies, free, and
will thank you besides.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

SPLENDID MEETING.--We ihave
full proceedings Of a splendid tenn
perance meeting atWining's School
House, addressed by Rev. J. w.
Carter and Prof. Purinton, which
are crowded over to next week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

Max Thanhouser feels as happy
as big sunhower after the grand
success Of the Big Reunion for
which he worked SO zealously.
Max was busy bee and he gath
cred lots o'honey, too, in the way
of big sales.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

Married at the residence Of the
brides parents, at Lubbock, Wood
county, w. Va, September 10, 1882,
by Rev. W. HI. Cooper, Mr.. John D.
Kesterson and Miss Mary G. Lau-
dermilk.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

NOTICE TO SCHOOL Teachers
The Board of Examiners of WooD
county, will hold a public examin-
alton at the Washington School
House, in the city of Parkersburg,
on Saturday, October 7, 1882.
SAMUEL T. STAPLEToN,
Co. Superintendent Schools.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

NEARLY A FIRE.-The alarm of
fire last night was caused by lamp
falling under the FREEMAN press.
The flames, though quite
ugly for awhile, were soon smoth-
cred by the use Of lot Of Green
back Standards that were being
run off at the time. The engine,
reels and hook and ladder truck
were out almost instantly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

Let all the friends Of temperance
in the Third District rally to the
support Of the friend and candi-
date of the people, Prof. P. B. Rey-
nolds.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27
Parkersburg, w. Va.

FARM SoLD.-W. J. Morris has
sold his farm on Meals Run, to
Perry Nicley and will soon remove
to Tennessee. He will have7a sale
Of his personal property on the 4th
day of October.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

From Freeman Cards and Letters.
The prohibition movement is
gaining friends daily IN Tyler
county. So mote it be.
J. T. HICKMAN.
The following is a note to a
White Pine, Calhoun county let
ter
We are holding series of
meetings at this place. The spir-
1t Of God is with US in the convic-
ton and conversion of souls.
Rev. G. Y. PALMER.
"MR. EDITOR: AS my time is out
you may stop my paper. [ am in
for prohibition. You may set that
down in your books"
Had the brother renewed his sub
scrlption to the FREEMAN, we then
had been saved the trouble of
opening new books to preserve the
knowledge of the fact that he is
IN favor ofprohibition."
Our Charleston correspondent
says; "Republican nominees for
the Legislature are not all for the
amendment as reported to the
FREEMAN. [ understand that
Two of them are opposed to the
amendment and to it's submission,
and that only one of the Greenback
ers can be depended on"
Our ADVICE is, make them show
their colors, else annihilate them
with ballot grape and canister.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

l have for sale a very fine two
manual pedal organ, for large
church, school or hall, made for the
College of Music in Cincinnati,
which I will give big bargain in.
G. L. SPENCE,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

G. L. Spence sells large fancy
case organ with stool and book for
$58.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

'TIsN'T So, AND EVERYBODY
KNOWS 'TIsN'T When Mr.. Good
says In his "card," in this issue,
There was no effort made to defeat
the Amendment" he says what
isn't so, what he knows isn't so,
what every member of the last
Legislature knows he knows isn't
50, and what every liquor man in
Wheeling knows every member of
The Legislature knows he knows
isn't so.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-09-27

Buy an Estey Cottage Organ Of
&. L. Spence.