davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

WEDNESDAY,.
1000 M. Devotional exercises.
Prayer for the Institute.
1870 "Model Sunday School," D.
T. G. Farrow.
80 Chow to Organize;" Rev.
l.. D. Hall.
Recess: Dinner on the ground.
1 :OOP. M. Devotional exercises.
1 80 "Should the Schools use our
Literature ?" Rev. G. A. Green.
200 The TEACHER. 1st, "Who
he should be-" by Rev. G. W:
Kinsey; End, "What he should
know about himself" by Rev.
l.. E. Peters; Sd, "What he
should know about the Lesson"
r by Miss Minna Glover; 4th,
"What he should know about
his class" by P. L. Glover; 9th,
"What he should know about
the Bible," by Rev.W. E. Powell.
THURSDAY.
900 A. M. Devotional exercises.
Prayer for officers and teachers.
$50 LIST, "How to get the Schol-
ars in," by VIM. Haines; End,
GLOW to keep them," by Rev.W.
J. Newton.
1890 The LESSON. 1st, GLOW to
Study" by Rev. L. D. Hall End,
"Best Method of Teaching" by
E. J. Thomas.
II 80 GLOW to interest Church
Members in School," by Rev. I.
G. Wise.
Recess: Dinner on the ground.
1 :00PM Devotional exercises.
1 80 "Odr Condition as Sinners"
by D. r. G. Farrow.
$50 "How to get School through
the Winter" by Rev. G. W. Kin
sey.
800 Sunday School Review" by
j. M. Lyon.
$50 "Superintendent's Program"
by Rev. W. }. Newton.
4 90 Adjourn, SINE die.
sUGG EsTIoNs.
1st, Will not Pastors, Superin-
tendents and Teachers please make
special effort to be present and
get as many others to attend as
possible?
End, Brethren, pray for the In
stitute,
W.. EDDY, Conductor.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
Commissioners Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Wood county, West Virginia, rem.
dered at the July Term, 1885, in certain suit
in chancery therein pending, wherein Frank
the Homestead Building Association and
others, are Defendants, the undersignei
who were appointed Special Commissions
for the purpose, will, on the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Thieves brake into Fields Shoe
Store, Monday night and made a
$25 haul.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

We have an account of the Ad-
ventest Meeting at Kanawha Sta.
ton, which will appear next week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Oil men were happy last Satur-
day when the price jumped up to
$1.10.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Go to Moody's and get your I'm.
derwear, ST. 5. Cheapest and best
in the city.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.
IN THE U. S. IN 1880,
IN THE H. s. IN 1895.

No other complaints are 80 insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trihed with by the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trifling or unconscious ex-
posture, is often but the beginning of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should DO
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"In 1857 took a severe cold, which affected
my lungs. l had a terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep; The doctors
ToRAL, which relieved my lungs induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. BY the
continued use Of the PICTORIAL perma-
nent cure was effected. am now 81 years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRBROTHER."
Rockingham, VT, July Is, 1882.
Group Mothers Tribute.
"While in the country last winter nv little
boy, three years old, was taken i'll with Group;
1t seemed as if he would die from strangu-
laton. One of the family suggested the use
OF AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, a bottle of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses and
TO our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDNEY''
1e9 West 12Sth ST., New York, May 16, 1882.
81 have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
In my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
Tied. A. j. CRANE"
Lake Crystal, MIMI, March 10, 1882.
81 suffered for eight years from Bronchitis.
ana after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, was cured by the use of AYERS CHER
BY PICTORIAL. JOSEPH WAIDEN.n
Byhalia, Miss, April 5, 1882.
~ cannot say enough in praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as 1 do that
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles. E. BRAGuoN."
Palestine, Texas, April %, 1882.
No case Of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use Of AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL,
and 1t will at,cdys cure when the disease Ia
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
x Sold by all Druggists. .a..-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
COMMISSIONER Sala

In pursuance to the requirements
decree of the Circuit Court of w
County, made and entered at the JnIv n
against L. D. Cantrill & Co., Marthaa o = y
trill and others, undersigned Specio1 y "a
missioners will on the ool
14th Day of November, 1885
(that being Court day at the Front Doo.
proceed to sell at Public Sale the i've ost va
of land in said decree mentioned and d iiac
ed to be sold, to-wit: I'LL ectS
First tract of I34 ACRES on Carna,.
Run in Union District in said CopnitIte
Wood, which is particularly descrihsJ toi
metes and bounds In deed of convey
from F. II. Mckinney and wife to MaTifbaa1i e Y
Contrib, dated october %, 1883, and rec ccnS
in Deed Book No. As, and page 400 ~ olo ied
office of the Clerk of the County Cow IN tle
Wood County, to which deed referenct.I q q
here made for such description.
Second, tract of 16 ACRES and IL Do,
in said Union District, in Wood COUNTY a a5
joining lands of A. F. Ingram, and Mcrts9t-
bon lands, and being part of lands pata1t
tract SO to be sold is particularly descrTi5ssaa
by metes and bounds in deed of con Iuee
ance from VIM. M. Ingram and wit
Martha $; Ga nj HIS dated ted October 2 @
1894 in said County Clerks office, 10 wPPG ase
deed reference is here made for such day.
cription.
TERMS OF SALE.
One.third of the purchase money nho
paid cash in hand on day of sale. and A. ,S Se
residue to be paid in two equal INSTALL srttss
on credit OF SIX and twelve months Iba
purchaser being required to give 5is
notes with good security bearing Interest,"
the deferred payments, and lien will he ,o'
tanned on the land as an additional secnri.v
DAVE D. JOHNSON
l.. N, TAVENNER,
Special Commissioners
CLERKS OFFICE CIRCUIT COURT OF WooDCo
The above named Special Commissions
have given bond as required by law, and he
terms of the decree of sale above mentionaI
Teste:-O. M. CLEMENS. CIerF
Circuit Court Wood CO. W. W
Oct. 8, 1885. "'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
THE STATE CANVASS.

The Rochester Democrat understands that there will be
o opposton TO tho denomination Of Fremont Cole the
nresent Assenblyman for Schuyler County. The Demo-
eroi adds: Mr. Cole is child OF the Republican party
horn I'm the year when the Pathfinder ran for Pres-
dent and named after him by good Republican father
He has nbundantly Justified the pr0prety or his nane
i'm his stralghtforWard aud un1lnchlng political faith
and action"
"The sentiment which demands the nomination OF
General Carr" say The osice0o lines aud Express is
rositiye energetic almost aggressive, and II graed
will result I'm such enthusiasm as. we vorily believe
can be wrought up In the case OF no other candidate
The EiBira Advertiser reports that E" everything Is
favorable to an old-fashioned Republican majority in
Alcginy in November
The delegates elected from Montgomery County TO the
Republican Senatorial Convention for the XVIIth Dis
ric favor the 10 animation OF David A. Wells. OF Johns
town.
Assembyman Van Duzcr. Of Chemung County, one OF
the best ren the last Legislature, says: 81 am not
In favor OF putting hxllcense plank in the PLATFORM
as see Is suggested by Republicans. believe In
letting the temperance question alone till the temper
anco mcn see that prohibition Is impossible and are will
ing to deal nationally with the liquor question favor
high license, but don't think the time mas arrived tor
IL yet Ina platform. believe we shonid .nke our
stand upon the platform of good government We gave
this country aud state good government Tor twehour
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
IRA DA VIEWPOINTS STRENGTH.

Between the wheezes Of asthma and saeezes
Of hay Captain Chester Cole, Of Corning said TO
TRIBUNE reporter at the GiIsey House, yesterday:
" The coming candidate OF the Republican party Is
Congressman Ira Davenport. He is young, vigorous
wealthy, skful and adroit In political sapulaiion-
ambitious to proper, but not extreme, degrea
His position In The party makes him accept
able alike 10 old Half Breeds and old stalssrs.
In that respect he and were opposed 10 each other III
contest Ia my opinion has narrowed down 10 Carr aud
Davenport. General Carr has been making vigOoas
active canvass. Mr.. davenport has been dOn2 nothing
lie las not even authorized the OF his name Bat
great many persons have 70 believe in his strength
without any reflection on General Carr. It Is well
known that there which make great Raay
Republicans hesitate whether he ought to be the
nee. He will 20 into the convention with laIseyper.
sOnll following than any other candidate. Ny impress
sion Is that the convention will swing against him. as Is
always the case The combination is against the stEong
invariably In this case. think Daveuporspre
senis the points best calculated for "A rally"
How about tho DcmOcrats!"
cit has been my opinion for = long time thai Hln
wond DO nominated He can only be beaten b. tasAd.
nlnistration and tAcy dare not do it."
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
THE AMERICAS CUP Still 0UR'

THE AMERiCHS cur cIlHH "'""
The Americas Cup is not to 90 to Engiahu-
this wear at least. But it has been III great
danger, and Sir Richard Sutton has the satis-
faction of knowing that he has put American
vachtsmen to their best cndoavors to Keep the
prize at home. Yesterdays race between the
Puritan and Genesta was everything that a
race should be to make it interesting. IL was
marvellously close and exciting, and was sailed
unler conditions which, in the opinion OF
many who watched it, brought out suoccssivc'y
the best points Of each boat; and there Is no
nossible doubt as to which is the better yacht.
Cutter men may not be willing tc admit YET
that vessels built after their fayOrite model are
NOT the best foI these waters; but on that
point, hereafter, the burden OF proof rests Oh
them. Nobody can deny that the sloop-yacht
Puritan is faster than the cutter Genesta. Ihe
victory is hers by one minute and tbIrty-eight
seconds.
Sir Richard Sutton, we presume, Is entirely
satisfied The water was just the kind the
English Yacht wanted. A sea was running and
there was sailing breeze from the first Then
both sea and wind increased every moment
until when TIE turning-buoy was reached
good lower-sail breeze blow, and there WAS
= hob of n sea on" On the homestretch there
was all the weather any one wanted. 1he
Genesta sailed magnficently and was handled
with rare skill. The Puritan. on the contrary
was badly sailed. Until she came about on the
mort tack after rounding the buoy, she did not
seem to care much for the race. Her sails
were not all used to the best advantage, and
she lost greatly by not jibng when her rival
did But on the port tack she sailed in mar
vellous manner, outiootiag and Outpointing the
Englishman. To be sure she is criticised for
keeping so far to the northward, and she
probably did lose somo time there; but when
she finally made up her mind that it was time
TO 90 home. she showed that nothing of her
kind that sails the ocean can beat her
The satisfaction which all Americans feel
over the result is immense, and 1t is only
eoualled by the pleasure they have had in
learning to know the rare merits Of the
Genesta and her amiable owner. Ii adds, too.
to our own qualification to learn that every
nail and every sail and every bit of wood
about the Yankee sloop was home made. That
makes the victory more intensely American.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
masses of the people. It is o policy which
means substantial reform.
THE B1YFERS AND SILVER.

It appears that the bankers in their Natlonai
Convention at Chicago propose to discuss the
silver question extensively. and prominent bankers
of this city are expected to enghen the convention
on that subject It is little unfortunate that
these same bankers have spoken of late more eiec-
tvelv by their acts than it possible for the ablest
Of them to speak in their addresses before the con-
ycntion Their arrangement with the treasury
Department, made not long ago. has been IN
terpreted in all parts Of the country as an admission
that they either have not the power or have not the
courage to defend the Interests of the commercial
community and the rights Of their depositors ana
stockholders. if the Government chooses TO begin
silver payments.
1t may lie that this impression is erroneous
It may be that the bankers OF New-fork IN
an emergency would be able to unite in firm
and patriotic resistance to the debauchment OF the
currency But the fact is that their acts lave led
people to believe the contrary. When they were
threatened with silver payments by the treasury
it was in their power to reply, whenever you
force us 10 take silver, we shall open separate
accounts for silver and for gold, and the response
bity of the consequences will rest with you" For
some reason, tho bankers Of New York did not feel
able or were not willing to take that course. The
inference actually drawn by the advocates OF slver
coinage is that the bankers either have weakened
in their opposition to silver payments or that they
are no longer able to mako any eectnal resistance
IL that is true il does not matter much what they
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
PERSONAL

Professor Frluk OF Hamilton College who waa np.
,,.i "a sne,sed Professor Chckcrng In tho chair of
English NJ Amherst now Europe preparing Tor bis
work. which Ec will begin In January
The Rev. DE- Thomas Daueherty, Of the Methodist
Tp.eopal Church In Baltimore. whose death has besn
,,,'..l r,pk-d high as physician and surgeon ana
hnd largo grAtuitous practice among tue poor oi MS
congregation
I sce" said an opposing counsel to the late Emery A.
storrs "you hate to meet the truth tn this natter
never do meet IT." the prompt reply; "the truth
and always travel I'm the sane dlrectoh'
writer in The Brdgeport Standard rcatcs that some
vears AGO when the Rev Robert Collyer and the Row
Robert Laird Collier both pastors In Chicago,
prominent Western judge visiting that city one sunday
morning asked the hotel clerk to direct MIN TO tine
Hey Mr. Coilyer's church." "There are two Collyers
preaehing I'm Chicago" tho reply. 81 want To hear
the Rev. Robert CJllyer." "Thcy are both the Rev.
RoDert Colyer." II mean the Unitarian Colycr
" Inc are both Unitarlans" :" netn uhe kev. kOOert
ColIvcr Win was formerly Methodist clergyman"
/" They were both formerly Methodist clergy ymen. is
t possbleT exclaimed the judge. w Ell want 10 near
the Rev Robert COllyer VINO was IOrnety Dhchslth,
ana who studied his open books while working at the
forge"
Rosalinda Caruso, who was well known to theatre
os two generations ago Is stu lyins at Verona, Italy
In excellent health. She st ooccasolaly appears on
tho STARE although she celebrated her one hun4rcdth
birthday anniversary last month";
The Row Dr. George c. Lorimer who reached this
cltv ON Monday on his way homo from Europe, Is
talked of as tro probable successor OF the Roy Dr.
Gnlusha Anderson ia the presidency OF Chicago Uni
yrrslty The friends OF the institution h0pe he VIII take
hold Of build he has done seVera churchos
Dr Richter says: "Whon began to DO musical
.o,ductor took all my compositions and made fire
Win tbcp boiled the kettle and drank cup OF cones
nne over the are. Never again DO compose one note
OF music"
uairfnl operation was performed upon ex-senator
Fowler. of Tennessee at Washington hospital He
has been for a long time suffering from malignant dis
ease of tho bone affecting his lowcrjaw On "Wednesday
three inches of the jaw from tho ccntro Of the chin
backward were removed After tho operation tho pa
which was attached % 0andago about his body, In
order TO keep hts tongue In place
DE- f. c. Janeway. cx-lIeath Commissioner. Is dan
ccrousy m Mt his summer home Sen Bright NJ j. III
Il enilerinN from pnenlnOnlh.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
SUCCESS TIE FIRST rn1so TO ooys,n,.

Ex-Assemblyman James ID. Richmond ~,
ing with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday about NM ne
said among other things ~
"The thing for us all to consider is that our n..
oat. had couple OF gentlemen come to me las =. y.
to talk over the political situation Both Of than ~
held office. Both would like to hold Office again 's
are Republicans like myself told them the frat 10y
to consider was success; that neither OF them ..-:
hope for anything from Democratic Goycrno, =.
that any Republican better for them ma ,.s' ~.
what his affiliations But think we can get m..r'
whom everybody can unite. We want some ops a. ~
reputation with the breeding OF gentleman who ~.
mixed UP in any faction. and who hasn't held ost'
Any man who has held Office or been proninent 4, -
tiles Is marked as some mans man. That kiIls ~
But we can nnd some who Isn't marked T TIM Nh
General Seward would do admirably We have csr,ntt
ly got 10 quit trading the occupants CT brownsf--
must nominate man that the Union Lcacue "a. ~ e
dorse. II isn't necessary to take one OF their own r
bers for that purpose, either"
How about the Democrafsp
Hin will bc nominated. Ho has got Coopsr on n.
run Mclaughlin is shrewd politician spd ~ w,.ess .s
County is certain for HILL Whoever is uominatadE
will test tho strength OF the Administrator ~ ~
Democrats win In New-York thcre will onIv he ,% W
branches OF the Govern ment at WashinetontSa % W.
dent and the Senate. Tho House will as subserve.
as whipped ours. II the Republicans win Randall an;
HIS following Will Jump on Cleveland aud shake daygbs
out OF him" ~'Ae.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
MR. KERyAy ON POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.

Ex-senator Francis Herman was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night In to the Inquiries a.
TRIBUNE reporter he said:
"The Democrats OF Oneida County have firm bss,
that they will carry New-York at the coming election
with any Of the gentlemen about whom there ia tat
They have friendly feeling for Flower and Hill ana
slocum and all the others II Mr.. Cooper should hars
the united support Of the New-Yors delegates 1t womb
have great weight In the convention"
"Is thsre any soreness r.
"That only which might be expected from dlsappoln.
ments In securing Offices 1t Is TO be expected th,.
there will be sone who are not sats sed But the num-
ber Is very small"
"Irow about the Republicausp
"They somewhat divided and yet both Sides sys
talking the same thing Thoy want TO find a man oo
whom they all unite. The friends OF Mr. Coaklins
not disposed. however to eat humble pie hsy sa1
they do not propose 10 20 back In sackcoth and ashes
the Blaine people demand In the talk about Their coz.
vention, no name Is uppermost There Il considerable
inquiry 10 what kind OF candidate General seward
would make. 10 is IA clever gentleman without any
record and his nomination would be e0nuDdrum"
" Ia Mr.. C0nkling coming back into p0liticsr
His friends know about in Oneida than yo,
do here. / don't think his time has come yet ri tas
Republicans should be whipped in another National
election 1t might be time for him to to the roHt
Ills Oneida friends would be glad to have him engage 10
pOiiIicS agata"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
MR.. cHAMBtRLAIN ar GLASGoW.

NIX. tNI HDf HJ<Iin ~ bi1PbNVs
In his speech ut Glasgow Mr. Chamberlain
took the ground that majority in the House of
Commons strong enough to put'down Mr.. Par
nell was a matter of National Importance. The
indications that the Liberals will go TO the
country largely if not mainly upon the Irish
question grow stronger as the canvass pro-
ceeds, and Mr. Parnels own political necessi-
ties are of such character rs to give force to
this tendency. All parties are of course
talking to the gallery just now, but it happens
that the kind of gallery talk which finds most
favor in Ireland is calculated to intensity the
feeling of British electors against the Irish
faction in the House. Mr.. Parnell in using
large and loose figures about separation, and
Irish Parlaments, and SD FORTH is doubtless
making himself solid" with his own sup
porters; but at the same time nc is manufact-
uring ammunition for the Liberals, and
putting the Conservatives in position which
must render any open sympathy or alliance with
him impossible.
Nor is this the furthest possible result Of the
Palnelitc canvass for it is already apparent
that the Liberal politicians mean to utilize the
Irish leaders rhetorical outputtings 20 create
the impression that the Irish question is really
the vital issue of the campaign. Nothing could
be more opportune for them than this view Of
the situation, for if it can be impressed upon
the public it will save the Liberal party from
the Imminent danger Of schism growing out of
the differences between the advanced Radicals
and the Conservative wing, and give the organ
ization sodity such as it can hardly obtain in
any other way. The Spectator is already work
ing M. Parnell adroitly as political bugbear,
and is using his gallery speeches to create the
desired uncasiness concerning his intentions.
Speaking of his talk about legislative indie
pcndence for Ireland, that journal says: This
I" is Just the kind of question which admits of
being popularized before tie general election.
:" 1t must and will be popularized, and we
@undertake to say that the decision of Great
Britain will not &c dubious"
Mr.. Chamberlain perceives the advantages to
be derived fIom this question, and his Glasgow
speech shows that he has no intention of rcccd-
ing from his earlier manifesto. Whether il
will indeed be possible to conduct the campaign
on these lines is not yet altogether clear, but if
fresh outrages occur in Ireland, in apparent
response to Mr.. Parncll's exciting harangues
and those Of his lieutenants, public sentiment
in England may become inhamed, and the
Liberal programme be facilitated. OF course
the practical treatment of the Parnellite
problem cannot be thus settled. If Parnell
comes into the House at the head of a solid
column of eighty members it will need some
thing much more tan gible than hustings
speeches to put him down or to keep him down
and neither Mr.. Chamberlain nor any Other
English statesman has yet undertaken to show
how without some sweeping change i'll Par
! liamentary rules q policy of obstruction thus
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

The fight of the Albany Democrats over ,,c
leadership in the county and place on the
State Committee deserves the attention OF 'ho
Administration. The rival candidates Tor thesc
bonors are Mr.. Herrick, the Dstrict-Attorney'
and Mr.. Banks. the Mayor. On Mr.. Herrlcks
side are arrayed the Collector of Internal rev
enue and the Surveyor of the Port; to the
MAYORS support has rallied the Post Office with
all its attachments. Each faction has put forth
hinge endeavors to win, and yesterday for the
first time in long while the Democratic pri'l'a-
ries at Albany were contested. AT a late hou,
last night it was doubtful which side woulu
win. We don't care which it is. But we re,
spectfully call the attention of Mr.. Cleveland
and the Postmaster General to this most open
display Of offensive partisanship made by three
Democrats holding Federal offices.