davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-09

The Louisville gamblers will now
prepare to raid the Governors Office.
The Conrts have assessed heavy fines
against them and under the recent
regime il was only necessary to call
the governors attention to the injus-
tice, pay the usual 81 fee and go scot
free. We have Mr.. Knots word and
know enough about the man to war
rant the hope that those disgraceful
days are gone to return no more, and
that no interference will be attempted
with the orders Of the Courts. Hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars have
been kept from the school fund, to
which such fines go, by a mistaken
philanthropy, if not by bribery.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
THE BURNED CHILD.
The Charge Against AdeIine Ham.
iItOn Not Sustaine0.

There was a large number Of sprct a.
tors Al the Mayors Court last evening
attracted no doubt by the case of the
""Ior4l grl, whose hearing for burning
til" inian, child Of Samuel Adams was
ann"nncej to take place. The girl is
about 10 years old, and quite small for
her age. Sh" worca woollen hood, and
rs sh" gnzharound at the spectators, il
was evident that she did not comprehend
the gravity Of fhr charge that was pre-
tcrrrd againsi her.
Austin Harrington, Esq, of the So.
ricty for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, was present, and took part in
the examination Of The witnesses. Mrs.
Adams, the mother of the child thai
was burned, was the frs, witness exam
med, ana testified that she had left her
enid III AdrIinc's S care, while she went
olii 10 work. When she came home,
she found that tn" solrs Of the child'S
feet had been burned, and after some
time Adclin" confessed that she had
held its feet against the hot stove.
pg. Patterson testified to he condition
of the child when he was called in, and
was of ihr opinion thai It's death had
been caused bN glngrcnr.
Samuel Adams said that the chill
drcn told him that Adrlinr had burned
III" chld'S feet, but of his own knowl-
"dg" h" knew nothing further than the
ilct Of its being burned ,aS he was ava,
1T work. Adcliuc'S mother and sister
rOn'rAdirt"l the evidence Of the pre-
rl"uS witnesses in respect to her com
nltting thr act.
The pr'Eoler was questioned by the
Mayor, and denied burning the child,
lhd said that il was done by one of Mrs
Adams older children, who took the
infant from her. Mr. Harrington ad- |
dressed the Mayor, and said that the
sIrl would either hav" to be committed |
q jan 10 answer the charge of homicide, |
n III" cast dismissed. The Mayor did
rot consider the evidence sufficient to
l"ld her, and dismissed The case.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
Iict PuDllc Va Il es.

Feb.
" "A. Estate ofH Spruancc. Smyrna.
" lj. Etnu Brown. at SOuthwOUd.
- IL. Amos W House. thadds Ford. Pa.
ID. Ii. Hoitcckcr. Trustee city.
~ Is. T. r. idair, Wilmington. Del.
" l.. thaudlcl's Estate, Newport.
IS Il. Sale CATTLE 9lh ward city,
d" H. j. T. iicaId, city.
L" Poole n Baldwin. Booths Corner.
~ Win. H Wclliu. APPOINTMENTS nd
20, Jacob Cash" White Clay Creek.
- -, ! T. Richardson, Will Creek Itd.
-, j. II. George Red Lion.
-, l.. ,. Adnir. Wilmington. Del.
20, G NJ. b. Lyman. Mil Greek
- u. SiIl \ l'aily. Red Lion. Pa
q. Samuel Donnell " n,tc Clay trcek,
-, Townsend \ lfllris. summit Bridge.
. kenlamn Campbell Newark Del.
=" 2o, j. IL. lnggart. Brandywine it'd.
Mar
" !, Mrs, .Jabcz Banks. Mil Creek I'll.
!. Amos W. HOus", thaddS Ford, Pa.
" :. Mcdowell y Edwards New Castle lid.
s. T.. ~. Stops New Castle Hid.
b, John Bradford. New Castle Hid.
:, Lewis Graves. Chrstiana HID
s, 8rinton King. near Chadd'S Ford. Pa.
s, Isaac Nailor, Brnndywirc HID.
IL, Sill " Baily Red Lion. Pa.
l3 Atwood WcIdn, New Castle HID.
IL, W. Grow city.
Il. Mrs. L. NJ. Jones. city,
II. ". Crow. cily.
" Il, Edward Mcdowell, ChrlStiana Hd.
II. Amos W. House. 'hadd'S Ford, Pa
. 10, Ezra Pierce. Erandywne HID
" q, Garrett y Furry. city.
y Mrs llaucs 22j French st. ctv
~ Sill * llaiIv. Red Lion Pa
" q, Amos W, House, cMdI'S Ford
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
sunday school AnniycrsRry.

Miss Elizabeth c. Storey, an artist of
rare accomplishments, who is gaining
for herself IA widcanh lasting reputation
us an interpreter of the writings Of our
best authors, has been engaged by the
First Presbyterian Sunday School to
read for them at their anniversary,
which will take place the 22nd of this
month, next Thursday evening Il week.
There will also be some good singing hy
II quartet and chorus of the school. The
public are invited. No admission will
he charged, but collection will be
taken up for the benefit Of the school.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
The Ellis Family.

An excellent literary and musical
entertainment will he given to morrow
evening in tn" Sunday school room OF
tlr Second Baptist Church. The
,tamily'S merits are well known, and the
mere announcement of their coming
should be sufficient tO draw good
house. Among the features Of the
evenings pleasure are readings and
rcctHiions. There will also be solos,
Ducts, trioS, sung by the family.
They will play on rhr Silver Bells,
'"poph"nc, and various other musical
Instruments
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13

The following is the full text Of n bill
formulated By the druggists Of this city,
and which will he presented 10 the

1
and which will te presented 10 Il,
Legislature in n dav or two.
| An Act 10 Regulate the Practice q
Pharmacy in the State of Delaware.
WHEREAS. The skill of the nh ysicia
to overcome disease depcnds iarpel
upon obtaining reliable medicines skill
fully and jntrjlipently ur.pared. An,
WHEREAS, MANY unskitled and nm
qualified persons ar. engaged in tn
sale and cOmpoundinp of drugs. medi
cin.s and chemicals. rndaDgcrinp there
by the health and lives of the public
therefore,
BE ii enacted by the Senate AM
House of Reprrseutatives of the Stat. n
Delaware in General Assembly met
SECTION /. On and after the frs
day of August, A. ID, eighteen hundred
and ciuhty-three. il shall be unlawfu
for any person or persons. unless n re-
gisterrd pharmacist. within the mean
inp of this act, TO opcu or thereafter con.
duet any pharmacy or store vending
at retail, dispensing or commanding
medicine or ,nisons, within the cor.
poratc limits Of any town of ON,
thousand inhabitants or over. eycept a,
hereinafter provided
SECTION . Auy person in order +,
be Registered must b.. either gradual,
of some reputable college Of phnrmarv
or medicine, or bay. had a practical ,x.
prrirnc. of riyh, wears or mass an ex.
animation before State Board q,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
III" Remains OfJOh, n. Ward.

remains of John 5, Ward, who
.'t'rd on tn" Reading Railroad last
'",ay night, arrived in this city ycS-
\ afternoon in charg" Of his father,
were Immediately taken to his
''n"", No. 1900 King street The
D., will tax" pIar" this afternoon at
lock, and proceed 10 Kiycrvlrw
ry. The deceased Icfi this city
. lWO weeks ago for t0nshuhockru,
h" la1 been promised employ
y ~ the new rolling mill. On Sntnr-
IT, mad been to NnrriStown, and
.. j'r train on his return ii Spring
~ short distance from his board
I"iisc, and started (" walk thereon
railroad mack II. lld ur ~ aH q!
Il hort diaiaur'Whu huNa~ stuck
most instantly Ni,'.Wbg 'hc do~I.
. Che station latrr Vi nr..rd In"
'', but '" p"Wrr'"' ." .,"'rr
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13

"" vii commence to enlarge the store ::
"" wi Il add 2S feet in length and feet
in width. Increasing trade demands
til" improvement. To make room we
VIII hay" t" dispose ot Il great part Of
tn" stock, During this week and next
dress trimmings, buttons, hosiery and
magic trimming will be- sold AT prices
that Will a>toulSh the trahr.
NJ. l.. nLry, 22s King 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
A NiSDIncesi switch,

On Saturday last "A shifting engine
and ,wo cars on thc siding hr,wrrn
LamUlIn and IhnrIOw ran OF the track
The switch being misplaced. The ears
broke th" switch signal and iorcIlp tn"
track for some distance. bnc ear
tlmhIcd down the ,nhankmrnt and
thr other simply left he track.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13

The Weather.

War Department, ot'ir" Of the Chirt
Signal Officer, Washington, February
l3.-l \. NJ
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR Today
For ihr Middle Atlantic States
NonS by cloudy weather HItd light rains,
nurthrrty to 'Het'rIy winds, lower ba-
romctcr, stationary on sligh' rise in
irnurra llr'',
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
nCcinN lbninlS

j. r. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar Streets has Just received "A S,lp-
ply Of fresh vaccine points and uuills.
which are reliable.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13

Another lnlN1 resolution (nIurr "N-
pIirlt than th" one defeated last week
apprUprlating 5000 to the Robbins Hos,
Company was offered by Mr.. Luwraud
after some discussion, adopted, with Il
few dissenting votes.
Notice was given of III" following
bills: BY Mr., t"mrgyS, to inrorpo.
rate the Guardian saving and Loan As
,oriation by Mr. .IuSris, to incorporate
III" Delaware Brush Electric Light
Company by Mr. Cuorh, to incorporate
III" Newark Exchange Building As
s"'ial"n by Mr, McS>Ick, to prrvrn,
liv" stock from running ut large in the
several school districts of this State.
Petitions were read for stock laws in
districts 81, II and l0G and part of dis
trict y also petition for the passage
of a law authorizing the Levy Court To
money for keeping the road
leading TO MispIion lighthouse in re-
pair, the said road having been CON
Structrd by the United States Govern
nent with the understanding that the
county shall keep IT in order.
Bill introduced To incorporat" tn"
Enorh Moo Jr., ship and ear building
company.
Bills read "A second time
Supplement To th" charter ofrh" Dc!a- |
ware Fire Company The Senate pilot ,
y" bill Hons" bill requiring drug
Il is and drag CLERKS, to he duly quail |
i"d tu establish Il terry across the
consolidating aud incurpo-
Tting the Harrington public schools.
Hi II. Ir sod
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
4 New Departure.

Eo"h.t Goats, Nn"h"r ilnt~, Rubbcr
'ap, -" VI nN aud BurS Trunks and
.y'"iug Bags; large Assortment, one
'nr.. huM"nEn "Mos., nArrERs,
t"i VI Nt'kET STNF
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13
NPEClAL MENTlaDN.
Don't Seem High

My Pet Flour, and guarantee II TO max.
good white bread and not dry out.
make specially of keeping the bes,
brands OF Hour, which ! sell at low
piI1n lol ''S'',a' 'he .; H. corner from
""" .'i''',i "'''''S' W. g. N''hp'e'
AhD;-rln az VINO are suffering ron
w",In.ss .. ".r1v ",'hs docy ins o y"n.n ns',an' you
| will send recipe that viii cure you, FREE
.nro,di or va si' hhE ihls great remedy was az
Send a selfaa]dressnJ ] cnyel,ne We ,I." ~ ,hs T XIX
| JOSEPH T. INMAN Station ID Nav Ynrk
City. octll.'ydAw
Ny"'ers' FISH ana oysters.
The best sal oysters in :nis city, re-
cei'ed every day and delivered free Of
chhrse' Prices %, 80, 40 and % cents
Wni iIn, na, a. "''' ming 9'''e''
"' '"''''''
candy MAKER from 'h'rhgo has To-"
,ha o,L r,,i,;a ,'' ,a., "a, "nn nnh
a, 70, N.rL,, .,r..,; ..',,,I rr, rn, ,,I.' ,'Ls
''' "''''" '"'' '''""
r.-.
p,,.,u u,, ,,., .;.,.,,.. =.
the Third street market, hI,ck has.
halibut, cod fish. Ialr1,lur herring
smrlis, eat fish. and a Iot of tcrrauiu
Oysters, Oy.,ers. Oystcrs.
If von want IN y., ,h,. h.,t aud ,r..h-
est oysters in the market goto Ainscou :,
III Shinley street. -, 80 and 40 cents
Mockinv Rtrd Food,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-13

Headquarters tor potatoes, 3O3 King st.
Go to Holland and get your photo
graphs. The only cheap, iirst-class gal
,ery in IN" city, 3O7 Market street.
To get the best brands of flour 20 to
w. j. Morrow, Az French street.
Fer best Minnesota flour 90 TO W. j.
Morrow, Az French street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05

of Potsdam. N. Y, lectured on
"Christian Education as Factor of
National Life" An instructive
and meaty lecture from the lips of
a thoughtful man.
At 7:30 p. NJ, the never-tired
throng packs the great amphjthea-
tire, and for an hour or more Rev.
Lyman Abbott, ID, editor Of the
Christian Union, holds in firm but
loving grasp his audience of 1000
human beings. The sermon was
one of the greatest we were ever
privileged to hear-warm, tender,
broad and luminous. At the close
of the sermon he utters a glowing
and pathetic appeal to the unsaved
portion Of the congregation. AS
the congregation pass out, the West
Virginia delegation ascend the
platform and have a handshake
and brief chat with the preacher Of
the evening, DR.. Abbott. The Sab
bath evening is lovely. The day
has undoubtedly been a day of
blessing to many, very many souls
on these grounds.
AS we retire the sound of sacrec,
song is heard in many cottages
around us. Under the spell Of this
blessed influence we fall asleep.
G. G. w.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
From Kentucky.

ASHLAND, KY, August "a, 1888

ASHLAND, KY, August "a, 1888.
ED. FREEMAN: | read the w.
VA, FREEMAN with a great deal of
interest, from the fact that it voic-
es so much of my own faith on the
subject of prohibition. Many of
us here in old Kentucky are watch
ing with interest the battle for
home, truth, and right in the great
State of Ohio, and as the battle
wakes hot, our prayers to our COM
mon Father, are that truth may
prevail. In our opinion the rem
edy is the legal knife, used by
skillful surgeons, (good officers of
law,) who dare to use the power III
vested in them for the removal of
the national and State cancers that
breed so much trouble, strife and
death, High license, low license,
or no license, nor all the Scott
Laws or their kin that have been
or will be enacted by any or ali
Legislators, will forever fail to
reach the moral depths of the traf-
fic; for if it eyer could be said of
any class of evil doors, in truthful
ness, it can be said of those en-
gagged in the rum traffic, being
filled with all unrighteousness,"
Romans 1 and %. The whole
verse is applicable.
Prohibition alone can, and will
reach the case, and heal this worst
of all maladies. And the good
women of Ohio and West Virginia
while they can't vote, (what a
pity can and will do as their sis
tiers did in Iowa, few years ago,
be mighty factor in carrying the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05

States into the line of prohibition.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | trust that
through the agencies employed in
West Virginia on the side of right,
you will be able to leave all trait
ors at home next election, and send
none out true men to the Capital
to make laws for an honest people
AsHLANDER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
ever known. He is a master of rid

ever known. He is master of rid
icule and sarcasm.
At 2 80 p. M, DIR. Alfred Wheel
er, editor of the Pittsburg Christ
ian Advocate, lectured on "The
Failure of the Christian Church" "
Like everything else from DR.. W.,
the lecture was solid and substan-
tial.
The 4 p. m. lecture by Rev. A.
A. Wright, of Massachusetts, on
New England Orthodoxy and the
Revised Version" was a great
treat.
At 8 p. M, the lion roared. An
immense audience crowded into
the great Amphitheater. The
choir does some very fine singing
accompanied by the thunder of the
grand pipe organ. At the close Of
the singing, Rev. Joseph Cook
rolls to the stand and is greeted by
the great audience with enthusi-
astic applause. The lilies bloom
(waving handkerchiefs) and the
clapping of hands make roar like
the rushing Of many waters. [
need not enter into a detailed de-
scription of Mr.. Cook as many of
my readers have seen and heard
this very distinguished man. His
lecture was on the "Religious
Signs of the Times" and for an
hour and a half he swayed the
great audience at will. Few men
are more popular at Chautauqua
than is Joseph Cook.
Wednesday is Lovely day, but
a trife warm, DR.. Jewell deliv-
cred another of his clear and sim
pie lectures on nerves, at 1051 a. M,
and he entered a manly protest
against the present system of
crowding delicate and nervous
children through the courses ofour
public schools.
Rev. Joseph Cook is greeted at
II a. m. by another immense audi
ence, and he is soon into the mid
die of his subject, "The Seven
Modern Wonders of the World"
The weather is no respecter of great
ness and the collar and cuffs of the
Boston orator soon melt beneath
the fervid glow of Bostonian
warmth.
At 2 p. m. a meeting of the Con-
gregationalists at Chautalqua hold
a denominat:onal meeting in the
Amphitheater, which is addressed
by Joseph Cook.
One of the finest concerts of the
season is given at s p. m. under
the direction Of Prof. Case.
At the close of the entertain
ment the Parkersburg delegation
with stuffed grip-sacks move sol
emily and sadly toward the steam
boat landing, for their time at
Chautauqua has expired, The
steamer is loosed from her moor
ings, we move out into the beauti-
full lake bathed in moonbeams, we
gaze regretfully backward upon
the lights of the city in the grove,
then we turn our faces resolutely
homeward. We are full Of Chau,
tauqua-could cover this page of
the FREEMAN, but we spare you.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
QUINCY, ILL, August 20, 1883.

Quincy, ILL, August 20, 1883.
Ed. FREEMAN: You will please
discontinue my paper until further
notice. I will leave the city and
my location is undetermined.
Temperance sentiment is boom
ing here. | am sorry to even miss
one visit of the FREEMAN, but l
cannot do otherwise. You will hear
from me by and by.
Yours in the good cause,
J. D. H. REED.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
StOversdale Assembly.

ED. FREEMAN: On Monday, Aug.
18th, in company with DR.. Warner
Rev. J. c. Morris and G. a. Davis,
| found myself on the way to the
above named Assem- bly, in Pernsyl-
vania. The grounds located in a
beautiful valley between Harris
burg and Lebanon, overlooking
the Swataura (Sweet Arrow river
and specially arranged for the ac-
commodation of a large assembly,
have come to be a place of summer
resort for the people Of the various
parts Of the State, and especially
from such places as Philadelphia,
Lebanon, Harrisburg and Reading.
Each day at 9 o'clock a. m. and at
2 p. m. instructions were impaired
to two Normal Glasses.
At 10 a. m. preaching, at 1 / a. M
lecture, at 3, preaching a; 4, a lee
ture, and preaching again at s.
The lectures were of rare merit.
In the Inferno liate class II com
pleted the study of Bible Outlines,
passed very creditable examination
and received certificates. In the
senior department s received GER
tifcates and 5 diplomas. Of the
last named, four belong to Parkers-
burg, U. B. Conference, viz. Revs.
J. c. Morris, R. Wood, w. w. Ry-
mer, and E. Harper. Col Robert
Coween, Glion, Ohio, General S. S.
Secretary and Superintendent of
the Assembly was present and per-
formed his part of the work well.
The "Col." is actively connected
with the International S. S. Com
mittee and is regarded as a special
list in Normal work. Preparations
are already being made for the
next meeting year hence. 1t is
to be hoped that number from
this State will arrange to be pres
ent. In the mean time we expect
to talk and work up (if upon ma
ture deliberation it shall seem
practicable a branch Assembly in
Parkersburg Conference for the
benefit of the Preachers, s. S. Sup
erintendents, Teachers and others
who cannot attend our general As
semblies. Let those of the U. B.
Church, most interested in this
work, begin to cast about in their
minds for a suitable place to hold
such a meeting.
DELTA.
P. S.-Temperance day was sue
cess. Rev. ], H, Spence who came
on the grounds day or two late
presented the FREEMAN and secur-
ed a number of subscribers. D.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
The Magic or Poland China Hogs

The farmer is unwise to waste
corn feeding the common hogs,
when he can get the pure blood
Magic or Poland China stock that
will pay him a hundred per cent.
more profit.
Call on or address the FREEMAN,
for a pure Poland China pig, from
Mr.. T. M. Elliott's celebrated Oak
Lawn Herd.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
HINTON, w. Va, Aug. %, 1888.

HINTON, W. Va, Aug. %, 1888.
L. H. JoHNsoN-DEAR BROTHER
[ send the following names and
moneys as furnished by Bro. R. H.
Stuart, for the WEST VIRGINIA
FREEMAN:
Mrs. M. Sue Cammack, Dunns,
Mercer county, w. Va, 6 months,
Is cents.
Henry J. Lilly, Dunns, Mercer
county, w. Va, II months, $3.50,
Making 1925, for which find Or
der.
Please send samples to Dunns,
Mercer county, as follows:
John E. Lilly, John S. Lilly, Ru-
fus Lilly and Washington Lilly.
M. BIBB.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
Fifth Letter.

FlICn L1LUef.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. %, 1888
DEAR FREEMAN: After the intense
excitement of Saturday and the
great sermons of Sunday, there is,
of course, a slight reaction on
Monday. Great crowds who came
to spend Sabbath on the grounds,
are taking the early boats for
home,
At 10 a. M, DR.. J. S. Jewell, of
Chicago, lectured very sensibly on
"rhe Structure and Modes of Ac-
ton of the Nervous System" With
the aid of a check board, he held
his audience closely to the end of
his lecture. DR.. J. is spare, dark
featured, sharp-countenanced man.
who looks as though his own
nerves needed attention very badly.
DR.. julius H. Seelye, President
of Amherst College, lectured at II
a, M, on THE Philosophy of Re
ligion." The speaker is a broad
shouldered, rugged, stalwart gen
tleman, at least six feet tall, with
fair complexion, light hair and
heavy whiskers of a faxen shade,
His lecture was good one, clear,
sensible and strong, but trife too
heavy for Monday morning.
In the afternoon we West Vir-
ginians hurried to the amphithea-
ter. for at 2 80, a Southern mao is
to lecture, and he did lecture, too
His name is DR.. Atticus G. Hay
gard, and his home is in Georgia.
His theme was, National Aid to
Public Schools" A heavy rain was
falling during the delivery of the
lecture, which prevented its
being heard by all Of the great au-
dience 1t was a manly, ringing,
logical lecture, and the frequent
and vigorous applause, demon
strated that the audience was with
the speaker
rs a Woman's Conference
was held in the Temple and the
good sisters confer in regard to
their interests, as to how they may
get even with the Lords of Crea-
ton.
Rev. S. McGerald, of the Gene
see Conference, at 8 p. M, faces a
full house and for an hour talks in
calm, dispassionate, but very
earnest manner on "Romanism."
The speaker had been a member of
the Roman Catholic told until ear
ly manhood, and knew fully where
of he affirmed. The lecture ex-
posed the errors of the Mother
Church in an unanswerable man
ner.
Tuesday morning is good deal
more animated than Monday was.
At 10 a. no. DIR. Jewell continues
his series of lectures on the nervous
system. His topic this morning
being, "The Ways of Impairing
Nerve Health, and the Signs of III
Nerve Health. Good as before. a
full house and the very closest at
tention. He answers some ques-
tions. Alcohol is nearly always
injurious. Ninety-nine times out
of every hundred, when taken as a
beverage, and nine times out of
ten when given as a medicine, it
is injurious rather than beneficial.
Tobacco is very hard on nerves.
For very healthy people, tea and
coffee in moderate quantities, is
not harmful, but nervous people
should not use either.
At II, a. ~, Rev. Dr. B. Thorn
as delivers a spicy, breezy lecture
on Darwin, Emerson and the Cos
pei" The speaker is from Brook
1yn, and will be in demand where
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05

# you are Temperance Man,
circulate Temperance Neaos and Doc
trine. FREEMAN $3.50 a gear,
same rate for shorter time.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05
Wheeling Female College.

This Institution is incorporated with Full
Collegiate Powers and Privileges by the Leg
islature of the State, and affords every facili-
ty for Thorough and accomplished educa-
ton.
Terms moderate in all departments.
For catalogues or other information, ad-
dress the President,
MISS A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, w. Va
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-09-05


P.S.-Temperance day was sue
cess. Rev. ], H, Spence who came
on the grounds day or two late
presented the FREEMAN and secur-
ed number of subscribers. D.