davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Bird D.y-WEDNzsDAY, Aug. 9th, 30.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.

board fnot pursuant TO ad1ournElent.'
Present-The same as on yesterday.
In the matter of the petition Of 8. j..
LanRdon asking fora change OF assess
ment, Of lots 4, 8, 6, z, 9, 10 and I2 sqr.
Is in Magnolia, from Citizens Bank to
himself, and also to reduce the assessed
value of said property from $2500 as now
assessed, to $1300 the true value of said
property; The Board having duly con-
sitlered said petition and being satisfied
that tue prayer of said petitioner, should
be granted. doth order that said change
Of ownership, be allowed and said ra-
duotion made.
The following changes in assessment
OF real estate were ordered:--
nj OF ne or ~, 8. z, from @. @. Glib
son to J:J. White.
WI Of ne Or 26, A, Q, from S. E. Pack
wood to j. r. Gulledge.
Lots s. 6, z aud 8, sqr. 10, (Quintown)
&unmit from s. 2. Psckvood to NJ. O..
Spurlock.
Lot 2, sqr. %, Osyka from Dublin
Brown to s. 4. Packwood.
Nv or Of ne or and n hf OF sv or OF
ne Or as, q. 8 from o, C. Gibson to
Henry ALEU-.
In the matter of the petition OF j. q.
Afford to reduce assessment OF the fol-
lowing lands, to-wit; Frsc. acres in
sw corner of sw Or Of 10. Q, 10, with
mill Sc Or of Sc Or Of NV or "a, 2, 10,
NV or OF NV or, o hf OF sw qr of NV Or,
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
WE arslA Auinssised, by
Cart. John -. Gatlin,

OF Magnolia. 20 snnouncs hlu - . 'peeso.
cratic Candidate FOR THE OFFICE OF
TREASURER OF PIKE COUNTY. subject
90 the action Of tho Democracy IN THAR
Urinary election. to be held On the lst oasar-
aay IN nspss9bsrs nsxs. IN
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Young Lady at Boarding school.

At some of the French boarding schools in
Paris. th4 gfrls arc fod on weak soup, two or
three degrees stronger than hot water; meat
from which nearly all tho nourishment is ex-
tracted by boiling; coarse veal; watery carrots
and gray, sour bread. The young lady who
comes home after few terms of this sort of
diet may be very learned. bpt is pale and
poor-looking, lacking vigar and health. Give
her Browa's Iron Bitters--the best tonic in
the world for young ladies with impoverished
bl6od--and bring the roses into her cheeks
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
..,, .a For Comfy Treasurer. -
we are authorized to announces r
Henry 8, Brumfield Esq,

the present ipcumbcnt. as = candidate far 70
election to tie Office Of COUNTY TREAS
URER. Of Pike County subject to tho action
Of the Democratic Primary Election. to be
hsld at the several prsoincts Of the County,
- the NrN SatsfrdaS IN September, 1885.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

Smiths Bile Beanasrestore tho sppetlii
prevent billiouspess and dyspepsis. streng
en- the system and purify tho blood. "
bean Is dose. There are twenty duses 10
hottie. Sold BY .druggists> at 2S cents
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
"a pebble in the streamlet dropped.
Has changed the course pfsmany . rive
A dew drop on the baby plant,
Has warped Agiant Oak forever.

A liver surcharged With vicious bile,
OFT makes the boat of life careen;
It may be changed to It's wanted way.
BY dosing the pilot with Smith's Bile pts1
": Price, rs cts, per bottle
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Editor ssfagnolia Gazette.

Editor Magnolia Gazette:
A few days ago, had the pleasure to
visit the neighborhood in which Mr..
Henry 8. Brumfield, our County Treasn-
rer, resides. l was somewhat surprised
to find myself IN one of the most delight
ful portions of our county. The lands
are good, the water pure aud abundant.
and the people are the soul OF hospitali-
tality. The condition OF the Farmers,
with their abundant crops, show that
their owners are live aud energetic farm
era. The well attended sclloel at Oak
Grove. over which Mr.. Durbin presides,
is sufficient evidence that the people
take lively interest in education. The
patrons Of this school are trying to in
duce Mr., Durbin to remain with them
and conduct private schoW for term
OF ton. naonths.
Though Lam an cid benedict, am
not insensible TO the charms Of female
beauty, aud, while at Mr.. Leggett's, l
could bat admire, the beauty aud anil
ability of his two daughters. cannot
blame that young man who fnds it no
difficult to choose between the blond and
brunette. and who may, at last, realize
the fact that
1T IS better to have teyed and lost
Than never to have loved at ALL
BY the way, our people 'should not
forget that the funds OF our county
have been as safe with MIR. Brumfeld
as II they had been in the Bank OF Eng
land;l that it is we'll to support one who
has been tried and not found wanting. Y
h Que day Mr.. Darbin asked one of his
classes: "Who represents us III the
Legislsture?" A boy of ten. promptly
unawered Good suppose that the
little fellow thought that siace we are
50 ably represented, it must be by q
Superior B ling. IT fall the voters of
Pike think the same way, the TO election
of Jus, C. Lamkin is an assured fact.
ina Gt WAYFARER.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

Ordered, That this Board do now
adjourn until the 1st Monday in Sep
tember, 1885.
r. FRANK sCAUSEY,
.s@ President.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

For he Aagaolia 0ase;te.
Honesty as a Policy.
When was schoolboy, my teachers
frequently wrote for my copy: Honesty
is the best polioy." think that per-
sons should be honest from higher mo-
tiyss than those Of mere policy. hate
that word s&policy". 1t embodies ideas
of supreme ;selishness, and no really
selfish person can be honest ia thought,
word, and act. Honesty. like true po.
iteness, is the outgrowth Of noble,
pure and uuselfsh natare-
ellis intentions were good" we often
say when one of our fellows has been be-
trayed into some not of weakness, or has
omitted to do his duty. The life of the
man who has good intentions only, will
be rs barren OF results as dog spent in
pursuit Of game, by sportsman that
charges his gun with nothing but pow
der--a hash--a report and then-po.
thing. One noble deed is worth many
good intentions. just as one gentle, kind,
loving act is worth whole volumes of
sweet words. Though would not un-
dervalue words. They are the flowers
which beautfy life, while acts are the
substantial bread which supports its ,ex-
istence; aud while we love flowers for
their beauty and fragrance, we would
Q: arve were We to heye netting else.
We say that life is full Of disappoint-
ments. Having labored. patiently and
assiduously to. attain some::end, we too
often Rnd that the contamination of our
most ardent wishes does not satisfy u.s.
itmay bar Dead Sea trait. 1T is always
kru0 that the bourr we, DfHG with jlapDv
prospects in view are more plsasinR.than
those crowned with fruitieu- In the
first case,, We cook the dish, to our own
appetite; Ism the latter. nature cooks it
for Us. !. ~
I an painfully impressed By the fact
that 30 large a number of those who
pride sthenselyes on their Temperance
are 'oennonIy the most intemperate--in-
temperate in word and not and thought.
It woald seem that real temperance is
the embodiment of calm, sedate moder.
alton of passion. <, .&
Aug. IL, 1885. QuKnQuEFoIs.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

Circuit court, as 90
Bonpey 4 Lamkin, publishing
bridge notices. 4 81
W. o. Vaught, putting up 8 mile
boards, / so
D. II. Loch, put'g up mile board so
Mrs. W. B. Baer, nett proceeds
OF sale of stray COW. II Is
A. A. Boyd, halancs Shf 3 fees,
inquest Il. L. Tiaube. 2 90
In the matter OF the petition of ], N.
Holmes ct. al, for grant OF a'public road
from o point of the Tylertown and
Marion 'c0hnty road, near Tom Lenolr's
place. ana to run nearly south. along q
neighborhood road already established
there, via Owen Warren's and Jesse
Holmes places. distance of about
8 miles; The B,mrd having duly con.
sidered said petition aud being satisfied
that said road would be to the public
interests. Doth order that said petition
be granted, and aaid route be declared
public; aud further orders that B.
Duncan be and he ia hereby appointed
overseer OF said roa ], with the following
hands: 81. Blackwell, James Blackwell,
q. w. Fortinberry. W. Duncan, M.
Duncan and @. McNeas, and that he
proosed ut once to cut ont and work
said road.
In the mstter OF the building OF the
bridgsacross TGugipahoa River near
Cutrer's II is ordered by the Board,
that the order mbde, at the last meeting
IN relation to said bridge be rescinded.
Ordered, fhat J. West Thornhill' be
and he is hereby appointed overseer OF
road from W, B. Thornhill's to Holmes.
yiile aud Walkers Bridge road, in place
Of J. w. Sandifsr, late overseer, and
that he be allowed same hands as former
overseer.
Ordered, That w. p. Andrews be aud
be is hereby appointed overseer of road
No. 4, 4th Dist. from Summit to 4 mile
post, With hands allowed former over
Ordered, That Willie Gatlin be, and
he is Hereby appointed overseer of road
No. 4,--4th Dist. from mile post to
Gatlin's lane with hands allowed former
oversser. ~
The contract for repairing bridge near
Muddy Springs Sohool.house. was this
day awarded. to B. j. Conerly at. the
price of $17.
The contract for repairing bridge
near Cutrer's was this day awarded to
U. q. Gibson at the piioe OF S22 so,
In the matter OF Peter Bongard, ask
ing tor reduction OF the assessed value
of lot 10, SO 8, Magnolia, from $450 as
now assessed, to $l25. the true value of
said property. The Board having duly
considered said petition aud beng salts
fed that said property is excessively
assessed, doth order that said petition
granted and said reduction allowed as
asked for.
Ordered by the Board, That the ap-
pc,ntment Of Misses Maud Lamkin,
LENA Ohiles, Ella Vaught and, Ella
Hodges, to scholarships in the Industrial
Institute snd College for the Education
Of White Girls in the Arts and Sciences,
made Oh the 4th day Of August 1885, be
and the. same is hereby approved, and
the seal Of this Board ordered thereon.
The petition OF W. ]. Daniels, ct. al,
for bridge across Ravencraft's Greek,
was dissllowed.
The accounts Of VIM. Magee and Mary
Ball for temporary relief of Chaney
Austin we're disallowed,
Ordered, That the Board do now ad-
journ until Tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. I. FRANK { CAUSEY,
,,sigs ST.. :! President. .
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
DHOYH OnEH %
4 { i.AAiAnta,
II. 81 81 q Mt

Our renders for; II 2Geifs 70 FVeeNge |
to pay for ni4sling and wrspping, and
Of two book agentA will fec6fvr Frec |
Fklaishtd PsrfsF nkaravinx Of ali
PREsIpkNTsS Including. Glsselan,
2x28 in, wovth $500, :.
Address EIDtRPiB. co.. Cklcaep,
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
!. For Representative.
by tho iastrnctien u
Hon. Jas. q, Lamkin.

Tho prsssnt Representative IN the Lagisla-i
turs from thls csurty, We announce him ~ D
candidate for 70 eleltiop to that Office. snb-
ieat to the result vf tho Dsasocratlp Primary
Election to b. htld ON the Bxrs& qsaSaay
n e&Dssnb~r nsxss a~ Ff H.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

l.
order taat the petition Dc gsansed' ana
said reductions allowsa.
Ia the saeeer q the eeu@ca ed Z. +:
Cole, 70 rednce assessment OF NV or OF
90 qr 10. =, 9 from $ies as now assessed
on the roll 70 ~ the irne vaiue oi saao
,ana. Inc noard cossiasrea 81, said pc,
'ition and Deins saus1ea 'ua' ssla iana a
sexcesslvely arsessea, aosn oIaer snnl
siu l,euton DO k'""'eu -AnS '"'~ seuuo'
ION allowed. ,~
Upon reading .he pe'i.'on 9. mrs. NJ;
~ ..s". 0a v"Ina e ,oIs1 a AMI az
20 xssi;a s..,,, com =. No.. $780,
+ ~ s 400 The true true ~uJ Value Of sa,d nrop.
!" ~'yy, M,,. N - 49, $3.50,
sa;;, ss;y. .ss..s.nsnt r % Of saoo - IL srcsssvs '
Ill, orsart t,,at sa;a yat;,;on no ~ranta1
o Sod .s;d % realization @ s allowed ~
ann r., ' slss ,e. reat.sr ~ % ths ma,;t;on o,p n
s,,ii;vsr - ",a 30 "ssassa5 va,na - si
- ~. !. isss,o ncsas onS o,s.heif
snrss ~ .w cornsr n ma or az o n syon,
SScn - - ro,v y ss.ssssa ~ eo9S -ths ,rns
s.ina nf so;a lana RI Il ordered bv the
snt a's IA ,aass;on M nS
ss;5 % reasction allowed
). Il, ,iss. matter Of the petition Of G. B.
nav,s "a ~ 81 locata 4 pnh,;c school
mite Al Nv zion Cburcb in the and
Dlstrict ST this county. q The Board
sct;,fg, ~ co,,in Scf,nn witb ,tha rionntv
snpeilntendsnt 81 pnblic Education. hav.
;nc drly consids sr.d ssid d'netit;o,, doth Or.
iisr that MD pstiilop bs granted and said
scI,coI iorsfsd ,SnrovisI.i tba same shall
Ii plnced 8 m,lsss from ,P,gott's school.
---Sunerinten,lent.1 )
Tbe following accoui,ts were allowed
and warrauts ordered 10 issne therefor:
sua r. s,e'sa z 'ssuo .s'ie
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

r ere authsrised to announce
Edward g. Sharp, Esq,

! ;ummit rs candidate FOR ASSESSOR
Pike county, subject to tho action of the
,:emosracy In Primary Election. First Sat.
,rday in September next.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14

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The Magnolia gazette., 1885-08-14
Supervisor End District.
,ssMzaHos
In. Su3unIoVJnhi
lVGoNiHolaN-r

sss.f e !: e. ss
,isor's District OF Pike County. Sub
,xptho ectiQn pfthe Primary election to
<>lt7 am iWid the Fret Saturday in September
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-18

The remarkable swordm snship OF the
Tsrtars is proyerbial. The sayorite
weapon is long, curved cimetar, quite
different from that OF the Turks. 1t is
made of the finest steel, richly alloyed
with silver, and a sword becomes an
heirloom in a family, and descends to
the 6rst born as long as the family ex.
ists. When the last representative OF
race dies, his sword, which may have
come down to him from hundred gen.
erations, is broken and buried with
him. The blades Of the weapon, which
are beaten out on an onyx stone anvil
in the ancient Mogul city of TAFT
chintzy-she Holy place--are very
thin, and the wonderful feats performed
with them are astonishing Once, when
Robo, the cousin of the Great Mogul,
was caught in rebellion, his execution
was ordered. The most skillful swords.
man OF the Empire was provided for
the beheading, and the Great Mogul
and his court assembled TO ace it. For
second the keen Tartar blade flashed
in the sunlight and then descended
upon the bare neck OF Robo, who stood
upright to receive the stroke. The
sharp steel passed through the verte-
bre, muscles and organs of the neck,
but 30 swift was the blow and so keen
the blade that the head did not fall,
but kept it's exact position, aud not
vital organ was disturbed. In surprise
the Great Mogul exclaimed: "What,
Robo. art thou not beheaded:" "My
Lord. | am" replied Robo, "but so
long as keep my balance right my
head will not fall off, The Great
Mogul was so pleased with the deftness
of the executioner that he ordered
bandage to be put on, aud Robo speedi-
iy recovered. He afterwards became
loyal subject, aud was made Cashier of
the Empire, because, as the Great
Mogul remarked, "He knows that if
he keeps his balances right his head
will not came of. 1t is one of those
curious scraps of history that are often
overlooked -fpittsbnrg Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-18

HJ1T1 Dtor working peo.le. Send 10 cents
Hill ppostage and ae will mail you free,
ulillI royal, valuable sample box OF goods
that will put you in The way of max
ing more money In few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital not
required You can live ut home and work in
spare time only, or all the time. All OF both
sexes, OF all ages, grandly successful, so cents
to S. easily earned every evening. That all
who want work may test the business, we make
this unparalleled offer: To all who are not
well-satisfed we will send 81 to- pay Tor the
trouble Of writing us. Fun particulars, drec.
tions, ETC., sent free. Immense pay abs olu tey
sure for all who start at once, Don't delay.
Address STiSsOs & Co, Portland Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-18
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED) BY
]. j. HILL Il CO.

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ono Square 90 lines) first insertion ..s2 90
each subsequent insertion, per square 90.
LIBERAL reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-18

!. A arst-class BILLIARD TABLE, for the -
commodation Of guests.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
From Happy LeOn-NO Saloons
and no Drink there.

Mr.. EDITOR: Perhaps you would
like TO hear from cur part of the
vineyard. We have the quietest
little town in the State; not one
drop of whisky sold in the place;
but two or three drunken men in
town for six months and they came
from other parts. A drunken man
on our streets would create as much
of sensation as an elephant.
The Temperance people have had
the ascendency for years, and we
always elect Prohibition Council.
There are great many men in our
community waiting for an opportu-
nifty to strike the grim monster a
blow that will tell for years to
come. l know one that will be
found in the Prohibition party
hereafter, and can safely say there
are many others here of the same
sort.
My youngest son, s years old, fell
recently from bridge, distance of
25 feet and broke his thigh. He is
doing as well as could be expected.
D. M. SULLIVAN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
in the Kanawha Valley.
Four Men Killed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 49,
This afternoon while the Cabin
Greek Railroad Company, few
miles above this city, were trans
porting coal from the mines to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Road, several
loaded cars on their incline broke
loose and collided with a car in
which were nine men, killing Lay
ton Oakford, Superintendent of the
works, Amos Mitchell, Joseph Hall,
Tom Peacock, and seriously injur-
ing a man named Toman, Superin-
tendent of the Coal Valley Coal
Company. The others were slight
ly injured. Oakford's remains were
shipped to Scranton, Pa, where his
people reside.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
West Virginia Timber.

Says the Boone County Record
"Within four years past in Taze-
well, Russell and Washington coun-
ties, Va, Mcdowell and Boone
counties, w. Va, 1900 men and 3,
900 horses have been engaged in
the walnut lumb Der trade bringing
into these counties about 81, 100000.
One walnut tree realized $780,
The supply of walnut is not e1-
hausted yet, and we predict many,
many years will elapse before this
occurs. The supply Of other valu-
BILE woods is abundant. A pop
lar tree on Big Elk Run, this coun-
ty, measures 81 feet in circumfer-
ence.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
PROHlBITIONJN KANSAS.
How 1t is Running that Great
State.
BIZ q Methodist Preacher Who auent
from West Virginia and knoaos
aUhat he's talking about.
ED. w. VA. FREEMAN

ED. w. VA. FREEMAN:
We were told by
anti-prohibition orators before the
adoption of the amendment that it
would ruin our State; that immi-
grafton would cease that the best
class of citizens would leave; that
our property would depreciate in
value; that our state would become
feeble, and that we would retro
grade instead of advance. This
same cry has been repeated in the
campaign preceding each election
since. But will the figures show
that these declarations are true ?
| gather some statements from the
Report of the State Board of Agri-
culture for the years 1888 and 1884,
showing the increase since 1880,
one year before the adoption of the
prohibitory amendment. The pop
ulation in 1880 was 995 1896. In
1884 it was 1,135,614. Here we
have gain in four years, including
three years of prohibition, of 139,
678. This is greater percent than
any preceding four years In our
history, I think.
In the five years preceding 1880
the wealth of the state increased
30 per cent, out from 1880 to 1884
inclusive it increased nearl y As per
cent, as follows: in 1880 the wealth
was $160,570,761 43. In 1884 it
was S237,O20,391.26. Here is an
increase in four years of more than
S76,00O,000. 1 think we can stand
such ruin four years more.
Never in the history of Kansas
has such prosperity attended her.
Never did a better class of immi-
grants enter a state than has this,
since the adoption of the prohibi-
tory amendment. Hundreds are
landing here daily.
But there are those who affirm
that prohibition is a failure. Now
am over the Southern part of
this State good deal, and [ have
not seen a drunk man for six
months. Rev. Mr.. Knox who lives
in Topeka, says that he has not
seen a drunk man in that city,
with a population of nearly $4,000,
for six months. A lawyer who has
been opposed to prohibition, living
in Usage Mission, said few days
ago, that the advantages of prohi-
hilton wara varv evidant and that
it is great blessing to the state.
There is no question that it is be-
coming more popular every day.
Last fall when an attempt was
made to resu bmit the amendment
to vote of the people, majority
of nearly forty thousand said, no,
we are satisfied with it as it is.
So we are. Prohibition is here to
stay, We will raise up class of
sober men. M.
Galesburg, Aug. 1885.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Saucy Letter From a Saucy Club.
WEST END, (CHARLEsToN.)

WEST END, (CHARLEsToN.)
ED FREEMAN,
Did you ever hear of saucier
set than We Prohibitionists are (?
Just think of it! Prohibition was
"set back 20 years last fall Just
because st. John was its candidate
and Blaine was defeated, and here
We are at the State Capitol and
right under the frowns of Governor
Wilson, who voted against it in the
Legislature-yes here we are or
ganizing live Prohibition club.
(See account of organization in
last FREEMAN. ED But they tell
us the Prohibition party is dead,
that last Falls campaign killed it.
0 what a lively corpse it is! We
had 5 st. John voters in the West
End and our club starts with IA at
the first meeting. How's that for
dead?
Make the Intellgencer answer
those three questions the FREEMAN
asked it about opposing the Amend
ment and that'll give US another
setback, and then a few more and
We'll have the majority in our little
mountain State.
ia d Tonn
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26

Pianos and Organs For Sale or
Rent by w. F. Atkinson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Paste In Your Hat.

If the whisky traffic is good
thing it don't require a license; if
it is a bad business it should not be
licensed, is an old aphorism but it
isone that should be pasted in every
body's hat. 1t expresses the idea
to dot-and very few, not in the
business, will say it is a good thing.
- WelIsburg Herald,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Putting on Style.

The city influence is effectual on
Legislatures, but out in the open
country the voice of the Prohibition
list continues to resound. The rub
Of this, too, is that in West Virginia
the city vote is only about one tenth
Of the voting population of the
State, and if the people Of the hill
country once take the bit in their
teeth they can run away with the
Legislative chariot. Notwith-
standing this, the city newspapers
put on good deal Of style concern
ing the third party in this State.
Wellsburg Herald.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
St0rming of Fort GrOg.

Now, Friends, for another united rally and
then comes the final
STORMING OF FORT GROG.
Now is the time to enlist for the Campaign
mr. during the war;" by subscribing for the
FREEMAN. Sl.50 year; Sl.00 for mos; 75c.
for mos. ; SOC. for mos; on trial, 2 mos. for
25c.
Let there be vigorous rally all along the
line for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Freeman Free.

To all Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
for S1.00 a year, in advance. Better stilI-to
any Minister sending $500 with the names Of
two yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
be sent, free, for one year.
PegtGlQr TerDls-Sl50 year-same rate for
shorter time. Address, t-'
FREEMAN, Parkersburg. w. Va.