davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

ed with some yellow. shining varnish.
The route lay over country still
broken by jagged rocks and angular
hills of barren state. As the hours
passed the soldiers turned over their
"zan-sameahs' and drank precious
draughts of water there from. Occasion
ally the bugles sounded the halt in rear.
This was done to allow the stragglers to
close up, then the men threw themselves
on the sand, reairange1 their kits, took
the sand out of their shoes, or wiped
their faces with handkerchiefs already
wet with perspiratiOr.
Camels that had broken down were
shot and their loads put on the spare
ones. Then the rear guards would close
up again and the bugles would sound
the advance. Few cared to talk. and
the long line passed over the desert
route like moving shadow. 4 little
after o'clock something Ikea reflection
of great fire cleaned on the horizon.
The skyline became copper-colored, and
then the great light spread upward and
we knew it was daylight. The sands
began 20 assume a maroon shade, and
the craggy ROCKS 'oOKed as if their
terraced sides were fringed with COLDER:
lines.
1t was landscape without verdure-
solitude without civilization. As the
sun rose the men became more cheerful
Some of them, from habit, began to
smooth their hair and fix their helmets
more carefully on their heads. They
wiped their faces with their now we'll
dried handkerchiefs, and acted like men
who would like to dress for parade il
they had the time. The occasional
short rests enable them t. hear the long
march all the better. At 10 o'clock they
were to halt for breakfast. At last thai
longed for hour came.
1t was welcome rest. The halt was
sounded.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
BURNING SANDS.
TerpbIe Experience In the Deserts Of
the Soudan.

the Soudan.
II was not the first death | had seen
in the field, writes an Egyptian cores
pondent, but it was one of the most af-
fecting. There was no band playing
the Dead March" to the place selected
for his grave. A firing party of his COM
rades assembled before the hospital
door. The dead man was wrapped in
his blanket and carried on a field
stretcher. A hole was scooped in the
sand. the dead man was placed, in it, his
face was covered, three volleys were
fred over his grave, and sand was
shoveled over him and we returned to
our tents to prepare 10 take up the line
Of march at l o'clock in the morning.
The r.vei,le sounded shri.l, sharp and
INV elcome just as the men were dis
missed after their mournful duty. Their
the camels had to be loaded, and for al
bour the men and beasts were cropping il
he dark, fixing saddles, packing baggage
tying ropes, and putting everything il
order. 1t was 9 o'clock before the bugle
sounded the "fall in," and in half al
hour after we moved off the ground
while the stony-covered desert glisteneC
in the dim moonlight as if it were paint
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
JOKE ON SHERMAN.
How the Veteran was Fooled In a Matter
of Drink.


of Drink.
Some war "reminiscences published in. the
Cleveland Leader record laughable prac-
tical Joke perpetrated upon Gen. Sherman.
The General was visiting the headquarters
of Gen. Howard while at Goldsboro, n. G.,
and while there felt the need of small
draught of whisky to drive off the effects of
malaria. Gen. Howard's rigid temperance
principles precluded the idea of obtaining
whisky from him, but when DIR. John
Moore. the Medical Director, came in Sher-
man gave him the wink and said:
doctor. have you a seidlitz powder in
your QuartersT
The Doctor said he had. Gen. Howard
said:
.'Gen. Sherman, it is not necessary to go
to the Doctors quarters; have plenty OF
seidlitz powders here, and good ones too. L
will get you One."
If there was anything in Howard's quar-
tiers that Sherman did not want it was a
seidlitz powder, and therefore he SAID 10
Howard:
"Npver mind, General; give yourself 20
trouble, (Howard was then getting the pow
der and glass of water readyl VIII De gong
| by Moore's quarters after awhile"
DIR. Moore quickly took in the situation
and became party to the joke on Gen.
| Sherman, to whom he said:
''By the way, General, l don't think
| have seidlitz powder in my quarters, and
YOU had better take the one Gen. Howard
has," 4,
BY this time Howard had the powder al
ready for use, and handed the glass to Sher
man. Rather than offend Howard by saying
that he meant whisky he drank the foaming
stuff. much to his own disgust, to the salts
faction Of Gen. Howard and to the amuse
ment of the staff officers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
TALLULAH MADISON PARISH LA SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1885

come to pass. Poisoning OF the birds
might be made effectual, but unless sore
poison can be made so deadly that it
will kill the bird as it stands over the
carcass it is devouring .har means of ex-
termination cannot be made practical
The hunter must produce the evidence
that he las killed condor before he
can secure the bounty. That evidence
is the birds head. A poisoned bird will
carry that evidence with him, and die
with it among inaccessible peaks. The
poisoning of condors has been tried and
was not satisfactory To the hunters. l
am of the opinion that this bird has the
quality of seli-presslvation developed
too largely to make its humiliation even
remotely probable. When the last
South American dies. there will be
plenty of condors ready TO dsvour his
body if they have Ae opportunity" N.
Y. Times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
Clara Bellein a Crowd.

In q great crowd a pretty 9ESbak. an
impossibilitysx e. anst,S1g Isss,r ON
Tagged Gu, angry, pale, and utttig
careless Of the impression they are max
ing, my sisters seem to unsex them
selves.
They do not turn into men, for men
are responsible creatures, and there
would be an instant bloodshed if men
behaved toward one another as women
do whenever they are by themselves in
great numbers.
When a little lady like-looking woman
stepped on my dress and ripped it at the
waist, instead of apologizing, she said
Hold up your skirts, then, if you don't
wish them torn"
When | sorted out from among a lot OF
damaged china cups one that seemed
not to be injured in any way woman
such as think most men would VOW was
an angel of sweetness and li.ht grabbed
it out of my hand, saying to her com
panion: oh, that's a perfect one
Lucky l saw it. Another second, and
that woman would have had it away
from me-"
saw man pushed, elbowed, squeezed
and trampled on until in desperation
and vet with perfect good humor, he said
to a huge woman who had planked al
elbow in his ribs, and was pushing with
ali her mi2ht Madam, please spare me
| have family" Instead of appreciat
ing the humor and respecting the gen
tleness of the man, the woman said
You've got to take care of yourself like
the rest of us"
Ina horse-car little later | saw the
same woman making tired eyes at a maj
to tempt him to give up his seat to her
came out, and next morning while a
my toilet discovered that was BLACK
and blew on both arms.
said to myself that if ] were mai
and witnessed, as plenty of men do, th'
behavior of my sex under such circum
stances, should pray never to have sucl
an experience repeated, lest | lose m!
respect for the sex entirely.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

A woman may smile and smile, and be
unwillin'.
What the United States navy needs is
sinking fund.
thoughts; to believe in the heroic makes
heroes.
Our wears, our debts and our enemies
are always more numerous than we i'm
agine.
Money you earn yourself is much
brighter than any you get out of dead
mems bags.
Somebody has noticed that woman
who shakes the door mat on the side
walk fills the public eye"
The girl who calls man by his first
name upon early acquaintance is not
likely ever to be called by his last.
If you keep all pleasure out of home
when your children are young they will
continue your example when you are
old.
A great many men seem to think that
a war at the present time would set the
country to booming. They don't figure
on what would happen in case our side
got licked.
We agree with julius Caesar in the
statement that all gall is divided into
three parts. In Nebraska one part j;
composed of railroad lobbyists, another
part is made up of insurance agents, ant
the other part embraces the claim agents
The morning was cold, and Mrs. Jarp
ley remarked: "It'll be warmer wher
the sun gets round" "Why, ma, aim
the sun always round?' asked Johnnie
mot when there are any errands to be
run" cOmplacently replied his Elother.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
THE NIARGUERl TIE.
SNAP.

plucked Marguerite within q field,
Its dainty petals to my touch did yield.
pulled them out like Faust's fair Marguerite
Although know IN not SO blonde and sweet
Only in handling them / think said
Some hing that ne 'er occurred to Gretchen 4
head.
Instead of singing "Ah, he loves me well"
He loves me not at all "oh fate most fell"
I. like Mephistopheles of sin,
Simply when plucking, nuttered Beer, Rum
Gin
Yes, Beer, Rum, Gin," in accents firm and
clear,
And the last petal proved it TO be beer.
So to the bar went, and in trice,
Ordered four dozen bottles put on ice.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
THE TWILIGHT.

As love might steal with noiseless tread
Behind my study chair,
To break my dream OF poesy
With her dark eyes and hair;
So through nv study window steals
The twilight's mellow lignt,
To end my dream with the bright eyes
And soft, dark locks OF night.
All then-ah then, not poesy
Hath any dream so fair,
Asthat dream of hazel eyes.
And soft, dark chestnut hair
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
Work too Hard.

Il see you have become quite hero,
pard," remark ed tramp No. ]. Saved
train, given a free ride to the other end
of the road and big purse by the pass
engers."
You're right there" answered tramp
No. 2. complscently.
what was the particulars"
"Well YOU see, the express was nearly
due and bad no flag, so tore the sleeve
off nv red shirt and lied it on pole and
waved it like mad just as the train came
thunderin' around the curve, and the en-
gineer he seed me and diwned the brakes
and reversed the engine and got her
stopped just ten feet from the broken
rail"
First class"
''Then they took me aboard, fixed up
the track and give me free ride to
where / wanted TO 90, and lot ofmOney
besides"
| 'Bullyw
Good enough; but l wouldn't do it
again"
"Why rOtf"
"It's such hard work to break rail-
| nuaar Victoria alyyayS roads n Dnem OVel
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
"For what reason?"

When Cincinnati girl completes her
musical education the local paper speaks
of her as bird OF song" Un1er SINH
lar circumstances st. Louis girl is called
"a song bird" Cincinnati birds of song
and St. Louis song birds can get 81 a day
.by coming to Chicago and singing in the
chorus of the great operate festival next
month; then thev can go back home and
marry pork packers and bee- brewer:
and move in the highest art circles
Chic, 90 News.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
His Rose,

will you see that my graves kept
green, darling?"
"Ne, my dear, will plant violets upon
it."
"For what reason?"
Because l do not wish any grave
robbers to dig up your body"
How will the planting of violets upon
nv grave prevent them from digging me
up?"
"Why, your grave will be kept in
violet. of course" Boston Courier.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
What the Colonels got.

"Hello, Brown! Back from Washington
see. What are your prospects? Did yol
see our old friend Grover?'
YES"
''Get a shake of his hand?"
"Yes."
Anything else?'
mo, nothing but the shake" n. 7. Sun
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

The little girl who called the ostrich
the bird with the bonnet tail put it about
right.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

Queen Victoria always reads poem over
twice. That she still lives is evidence that
she does not read promiscuously.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
THE w. CT. q. CORPORATION,
Bylaws Adopted at the Stock
holders Meeting.

The meeting of the ckholders
of the W. G. T. U. of West Virgin
la, was held in the Y. M. G. A.
Rooms, Wheeling Sept. -, 1885.
Mrs. l. H. johnson was made
President, and Miss E. A. Fowler
Secretary of the meeting.
The object of this meeting was
to draft by laws for the government
of the Corporation.
Below we give you the bylaws
as there and then drafted.
ARTICLE I.
The object of this Corporation is
for the purpose of receiving be-
quests and holding property in the
name and for the benefit of the w .
G. I. U. of West Virginia.
ARTICLE II.
The Officers of this Corporation
shall be chosen by and from the
Board of Directors.
ARTICLE III.
THE Board of Directors shall con-
sist of five members, who shall be
the State Officers of the w. c. T. U.
ARTICLE ".
The Annual Meetings of this Cor
poration, shall be held at the an
nual meetings of the State w. G..
T. u.
ARTICLE V.
No bylaws shall be adopted by this
Corporation that will conflict with
the Constitution of the w. G. T. U.
of this State.
ARTICLE VI.
1t shall be the duty of the Presi-
dent to preside at all meetings and
fulfill all the duties pertaining to
the office.
ARTICLE VII.
1t shall be the duty of the Secre-
tary to perform all duties usually
belonging to that Office.
EMMA A. FOWLER, Sec.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
The Man of Prayer and the Man
of Beer, Meet at the Polls.

The man of beer says to the man
of prayer: Good morning, parson.
Glad to see you. I hope you are
we'll" mo, my health is not the
best, but l thought l must come to
the polls and vote" The man of
beer says: 81 am very glad you are
here, parson. How are you going
to vote ?" The man of prayer re.
plies: 20 l am going to vote with
the old party" as that so, par
son p says the man of beer, why,
that is just the way / propose to
vote myself. Let me see your
ticket, parson." The man of prayer
takes his ticket from his pocket,
and carefully unfolding it, hands it
to the man of beer, who, with a
pleased expression of countenance,
looks it over carefully, and then
taking his own ticket from his
pocket, unfolds it, and placing the
two side by side, says: "They are
just alike, are they not parson ?"
The man OF beer ls greatly pleased,
and calls the attention of all pres
ent to the fact that his ticket is
just exactly like the parsons. He
then Gays to the man Of prayer ::
"Say, parson, suppose you and l
trade tickets2" The man of pray
er replied: ~ do not care. 1t
will make no difference with the
result" The exchange of tickets
is accordingly made, and the two
men proceed to the ballot-box to-
gether, the man OF prayer voting
the ticket which the man of beer
had intended to vote, and strange
to say the result is just the same
as it would have been had the ex-
change not been made. Exchange
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
Continued from Second Page.)
w. C. T. U. NOTES.

Some of the Prohibitionists of
Atlanta proposed to hold pray er-
meeting for gentlemen on Wednes-
day, the day of the local option cleo
ton, but the women said that the
men would do more good by going
to the polls and working than by
praying.
More than two thousand of At
lanta's women enrolled themselves
as active solicitors for Prohibition
votes in the great battle for the
Home, fought so successfully last
week.
A hearty welcome to the Man
nington W. C. T. U. We send each
member copy of the FREEMAN
with our compliments.
The Moundsville w. G. T. U.
held Thanksgiving services in
the Penitentiary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
Prohibition Workers Manual.

One of the outcomes of the cleo
ton in Ohio not published as yet is
the Prohibition Workers Manual.
1t came in this way. VIM. Good
all Frost, Greek Professor at Ober-
I'm, was made the candidate with
DR.. Leonard. He entered into the
canvass with energy and at it's
close embodied his experience in a
Manual" 1t gives directions how
TO proceed and embodies blanks to
De De filled. 1t will be ready Dec. LIST.
WIZ cost 10 cents a piece or $500
per 100. Write to
A. J. JUTKINs,
81 Washinton St., Chicago, Ill.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
Seven Facts Worth Considering
by Those who Want to do Right.

1. Every liquor saloon in the
land is masked battery behind
screens, with its guns aimed at
our homes. They entice our boys,
our brothers, and our fathers away
from home and teach them to
drink.
2. Every liquor saloon is re-
cruiting station to enlist men
against the Christian Sabbath and
it's Divine Author.
3. Every liquor saloon takes
the last dime from men for drink
when their families are starving
at home. They are parasites on
society, and produce nothing but
evil, and that continually.
A. Statistics show that the drink
traffic produces three quarters of our
crime and criminal offences.
5. The drink traffic doubles our
taxes, and produces the majority
our paupers and helpless or
phans.
6. The liquor traffic ruins our
homes, disgraces families, impover-
ishes children, separates husband
and wife, and sends men to drunk
ards graves and a drunkard's doom.
7. The expenses of saloons are
ten fold greater than the support
of all our churches, Catholic and
Protestant combined,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

James Z. Shorey, n. Y. City so
*Rev. III. w. Die erson, Pc.
tersburg, Va................... Is
Total volunteer addresses, 600
*These speakers express their
preference to address the colored
people.
The minimum subscription for
the year is set at $4,000, and the
number of addresses, it is hoped,
will reach not less than 5000.
Prompt and liberal contribu tions
to both phases of the work-funds
and lectures-are earnestly urged.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to the Secretary, 80 East
14th St., N, Y. City; all contribu-
tons to be made payable to the
President and Treasurer, at the
same address.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
PROHB|T|Oh|STS, PREPARE -!

To answer all objectors procure and study
sl.00 in cloth; so cents in paper. "Hand
Book of Prohibition" 1884, 1850 pps., l8S5-192
pps in cloth, 60 cts, 25 cts in paper. "Our-
Appeal to Caesar" SPACE tract, 30 cts per-
hundred. Frost's workers Manual" 81
pages, single copy, 10 cts, per hundred $500.
Send to A. ]. JUTKINS, 81 Washington.
St., Chicago, Ills.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
COMSgyEapTaO

which Is ScrosuIoua Disease of the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-even remedy, IL taken
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now oeE-
ebrated remedy to the public, DR.. PIERCE
sumption Cure" but abandoned that name
as too limited for medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic or strengthens
pectoral, and nutritivo properties Is unequaled,
not only as n remedy for consumption of the
lungs, but for all
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
When to Bolt.

Hon. Stewart L. Woodford gave
utterance to the following striking
truth in recent address: "When
party is right, sustain party; not
because it is party, but because it
Is right. When it is wrong do
your best to set it right; and if you
lall IN that, then bolt your party
and beat it. When a party has
outllved purity, it has outlived
usefulness, and being dead, ought
to be -buried." 80
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

The Prohibition party still lacks
organization. We ought to be able
70 have our own report of our own
vote as promptly as the other
parties have theirs.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02


ton, N. Y.,..... ................ 25.O(
One-half the subscription is to b.
called in when the total reaches
the sum of $4,000; the balance al
the necessities of the work demand
The list of volunteer" speakers
with the number of addresses they
contribute to the campaign, is al
follows:
*Horace Waters, New York
observation-disclosures. &c
John P. st. John, Olathe,
Kansas, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A. A. Hopkins, Rochester,
IN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Miss Frances E. Willard,
Evanston, Ill.,............... 1(
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge,
Ravenna, Ohio, .............. 1C
Mrs. Caroline B. Buell., New
York City,.........,............ 1C
*Miss Esther Pugh, Column
bus, Ohio, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IC
Mother Stewart, Springfield,
Ohio. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
George R. Scott N. Y Witness
N. Y. City,..................... 2C
L. S. Westmar, Ashland,
OnlO,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Mrs. Lawrence Lord, Savan-
nah, Ga, sc
Col. R. s. Cheves, Louisville,
hy"................. IL
Mrs. Zelota M. Garner, Ober-
lin, Ohio, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
*Simeon Brownell, Cam
bridge, N. Y, ............,..... 1C
Walter 7. Mills, Wooster,
ONO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Lou. J. Beauchamp, Hamil-
Mrs. E. S, Scott, ...................... 1(
ton, Ohio. ...................... 1C
Mrs. Mary R. o. Mills,
Wooster, O.,..... ............ 10
Herbert A. Lee, 245 Broad
way, N. Y. City,.............. 1C
Edward Carswell, Osburn,
N. S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
E. t. Scott, As N. 18th St.,
Philadelphia. ................ lC
Rev. A. Purdy, Victor, NY. 1O
J. G. Price, Salisbury, N. C. 5
*Rev. Richard Webb, Savan-
nah, Ga, ........................ &c
Rev. H. R. Traver, Pres. Le-
land University, New Or
leans, La, 10
Rev. S. B. Darnell, Pres Cook
man institute, Jacksonville,
ld.,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
J. J. Sutton, Column bus, Wis. 5
Shotwell Powell, Keysville,
a., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Mrs. M. L. Wells, Indianapo-
lis, Ind, ........................ 20
George Irwin, Pittburgh, Pa. 5
Rev. Green Clay Smith, Lou
isville, Ky.,..............,... 10
Rev. l. M. Caldwell, N. Ev-
anston, Ill, ................... 10
Rev. H. A. Delano, Norwich,
N. Y.,.......................... 10
Hon. Geo. O. Christian, Chi
cago, ILL.,, ...................... 20
Mrs. Louise S. Rounds, (Um-
con SigmaD, Chicago, Ill.,. 10
Mrs. Sallie F. Chaplin,
Charleston, S. C.............. 20
George Woodford, Rock Rap
ids, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Edward Evans, Tonawanda,
N. Y........ ..................... 10
Fl. w. Hardy, Lincoln, Neb.. 25
Chas. E. Smith, Falls City,
Neb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Mrs. Clara l.. Hoffman, Kan
sas City, Mo. 10
Mrs. Mary T. Lathrap, Jack
son, Mich..................... 10
Rev. John A. Brooks, War
rensburg, Mo..,............ 10
Miss I. Z. Dwelling, Spring
field, Mass. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Mrs. H. N. K. Golf, $50 Mas
sau ST., N. Y.................. 20
I'M. w. Aston, Dallas, N. c. 1Ot
]. w. Balm, Louisville, KY. 1OI
Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole,
A. NJ, N. Y. City........... Is
<Rev. John O. Crosby, Sails
bury, NC neutrality-suspicious. 10I
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
ONE OF A 1000.

Whoever wants TO do the best thing possi-
haste to be enrolled as one of a thousand
subscribers to the PIONEER BATTLE FUND.
For full particulars, write to A. J. Jutkins,
" Washington ST., Chicago, Ills.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
L Amt the Boy.

Some young rascals were annoy
ing an old gentleman by snow ball
ing his horse. He rushed out and
caught youngster who was stand
ing on one side and looking on,
and thinking him to be one of the
offenders, began to administer a
fogging. But to his surprise, the
harder he whipped the harder the
boy laug he'd, until he stopped and
sought an explanation. "Well,"
said the boy, Pm laughing because
you are awfully sold. / amt the
boy"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

Rum, rags and ruin follow in
quick succession.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
UNENDING AGITATION!

Organization Of a National "ProhS-
6atioa Lecture Buredu"-Prominent
and Wealthy Philanthropists at Its
Head-The Ablest Speakers of the
Country on It's Platform List-Am-
other Significant Phase of that
"Taoe'ty Years Setback"