davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
PERSONALS.


Hon. Janis NJ. Page is up from Twin
Bridges.
City Treasurer Bernstein has gone t"
California.
Joe Shincber.er, OF Red Stone. vas in
the city for a day.
Mis-, Mabel Coffin has returned home
from Spring Hill.
Hon. Samuel Word stopped in Dillon on
his way to Butte.
bud" Sprinkl. reported Centennial Val.
lev mosquitoes ripe.
Harrison Brown, OF Horse Prairie, VA,
ir the city several days.
Ben king>burv. OF Butte, examined the
mines in the Elkhorn district.
Miss Kate Siebenala, is teaching a SUN.
mer term of school Il, Wisdom.
Judge Tho>. ]. Galbraith has gone to
Challi>, Idaho to attend District Court.
Judge Lawrence \. Brown and Mrs.
Brown. OF Blue Wing, paid the city call.
Bishop Brewer left on Tuesday morning
to fill appointments at Anaconda and Phil
ip>burg.
Ozia> Willis, who ,nusters Will, the
Birch Creek brigade OF Republicans was in
the city.
Dr. I.eason and Prot. Quinan took in the
Cave near Ar.enta, bn: failed to bring it
down to the city.
Phi! Thorpe. who has been on The sick
for some time past, is, we are pleased to re.
por,, getting better.
las Mauldin, of Wil,owourn Farm. has
90, back from trip to the Calgary sec.
ton o! British Columbia.
Miss Kennic Coffin. who taught the
closing months OF the Spring Hill public
>chon. term, has returned to Dillon.
General Manager knippenberg OF tile
IiecIa Co., at Glendale, was passenger on
Thu: >ciav nights train, bound for the Ea>,
~R-v." Bill Gallagher picked his teeth in
Argent, last SUNDAY, and on last Thurs
day evening took the train tor Salt Lake.
MAYOR Pca,e, OF Spring H;ll. was in the
city >anpin. mineral water and doing hi,
best to ncutralize McT.aughln> fish story
| Mrs. b, NJ. Wilk>, Mrs. T.. W. Davis
and children, who have been the guests of
Mrs Il. +. White. took Tuesday evening,
train for their home in Idaho
ll;!house Raymond, of belmont Park,
returned from the Salt Lake races, and
gracefully acknowledged the ,coopins OF
the Montana flyers in the Mormon races.
Rev. ". \. shannon and Mrs. Shannon
vii! leave mex, Monday tor the Galla,in
Vale. camp meeting, ard to attend the
{ ouierrnce which meets in Rnzr.nan on
Jul. s;h.
Henry Ripley Melton, o, Smith X Me-.
:o',, wi. .eavc mex, Monday evening to-
PaGuCal, Nv. on :; >ccre: mission, in whict,
, :, Hs..c O: ING blue grass >.y.ion will Gu: a
.nr,"!,::.sg.: figure
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

Virginia City .NM''~"iaH. DIR. Leonard,
oar dentist, goes TO IIenrvs Lake the
coming week to take in the sights and will
vis;. Dillon professionally the following
week Those who require fine and deli
cate operations vii do well to consult the
doctor as hi, superior skill! As an operator
i TO longer a matter Of doubt. bu. an ab.
so.u.e fact, a, many O: Oh. leading citizens
AZ ready % testify
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
IN TOWN AND OFT.

Read thr notice heate,: ":ucHe;ocok
lost"
q. f. Morse sells coal o;. a, thirty five
cents per gallon.
See the change in the Flynn: Bros stock
brand card.
Social scandals produce io.> o.: ;aIA and
sensational reports.
strengthening is going on a: lively
rate in Beaverheaa Valley.
To save expenses Spring Hi; should
have a Justice OF ;Ie Peace.
County Clerk and Recorder McGough
j. KEEP. busy With Office work.
Ozas Wills delivered about 1900
pounds OF wool at HE freight depot.
The county Jail is filing up rapidly. and
the county treasury is growing empty.
Nice Improvements arc noticed in Kan
sas City-,hc Fourth ward o: ;iv city.
\larlow'> and Savage'> livery stables are
well stocked with good gt'er> and fine rigs.
The special report OF Mr.. "utnams lee.
tune, ON anothe. page, will De read with in
tere>t.
Piles OF sacked ore are accommodating on
the Dillon freigh, depot platforms Tor ship.
ment by rail.
Street Commissioner Cashmere builds
substantial bridges over the di,ci:e, cross
ing the streets
The fire has been started up 4, Nu>;cs :
Lrickvard. and the kiln OF, 10000 brick i,
burning in good shape
Our item correspondents stou.c mail
their letters so as 10 reach us by Nednes-
DAYS and Thursdays mails.
Dillon IS the only important town in
Montana in which the Fourth OF JUL, will
not be appropriately observed.
The stand erected TO. the brass land has
been neatly painted by Hoicornh, and GOV
cred with attractive business cards
The TRlr,>E steam Job printing depart
men, is fully prepared to du al, kinds CT
lob printing with nsa,nes> and o'>na'cH.
Eliel'> fashionable dry goods store is dis
plavinc an immense stock "t me anc ;a7'
cy fabrics. specially ~uir.t; for the >u"''-r
season.
When vS,u :,.a. :, mao: man ~aN ">"'i.r
nu-;liani,nnu> wretch has .i..e>: '",v o..
vo,, vii, know tha. me cog.:'n;-o0e' i
around aga;'"
The seventh, number OF 81. :7o"'", ,>"~'
.,<f.y, printed a: the TRIBUNE office. coz
tains church matters o; Interest making !:
y readable little sheet.
! Sheriff Jones has started scientific CAP
met. in which specimens OF ola gus? boots
,rd ,n;scellaneou, truck are admirably az
RANGED aud artistca!v displayed.
It would appear a cold day to start an in
fd.l racket in Dillon when the srea: mas
Of our people are taking blocks OF stock |"
a.. srect;on of Christian churches
The Bismarck mine, owned BY Chapman
6. c,,;oher. and the Jay Gould mine, own
ed by Fyhrie and Graeser' and Mrs. Hardy
!, ,,e Blue Wing district have beer con
s,,;d.,.d and will hereafter DC worked un
der one management
The Ladie, Sewing Society of the FRS
p,,,;s, Church viii. meet mex, THURSDAY
,f,s,roor a. Mr., Phi: r. Po'ndex'eT
The ladie, vii! NEE: a: Mrs. fo',e ; :
H. c,-,o,'~ w:.-rc carriage ~, ca
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
FISHING TACKLE.

1r,. Fishing season has again arrived and Mrs.
,nr /; hrller than ever prepared to furnish al.
'.,gs and >tyle> OF Tackle. have over forty dit,
scn kinds and styles of Rods I" select ron.
;,.s Ely and Cariisl, Hooks. than ever before.
I'll and see for yourselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

,,x. lust received my Spring Stock and every
"' New, Fresh and Cheap.
F','s =. from 20 cents to $500.
is'u> :. ,..nts TO $780, All kinds of Hooks,
Ae. srkprs. SHELLS. Flies, ETC., etc., cheaper
'.',, the cheapest. Catch on:!
''a' ;, practical fisherman and knowing the
ne"7 ri this locality I am prepared to sell you
w:n's =. 80. con want. ". T. EASTMAN.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
ATTENTION, RANCHMEN.

,,,,,vc,ivvd from Paris. direct the most CON-.
!, trt and LARGEST stock oil Field CLASSES ever
k-nvht To this or amy other part of the ierr'tor'
.,yiny in Price from $40 to $50 per par. S'lI.
n, and examine. whether YOU wish to purchase or
ma 10 trouble to show goods.
'' wv Very Respectfully.
Mrs. l.. ktrtEm.
DILLON, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
MILLION AND BANNACk
~ * II II ID - - .

,..s Dillon for lsannack Mondays, Wcdncs-
..sai triavs. and Sundays; Leaving Bannack Tor
tia,' tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays ana sun
bass. 9Th. ,,,ss.,,,..rs and .xDrcss
,,.n teams to make special trips any day, max
',h round trip in one dav. IT desired.
~ rms to Zig Hole BASIN and Bald Mountain on
application wN. BEyAN. Proprietor.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Tire Shrinker for Sale.

Will unset tire from one TO six inches. Apply
t;vo. II. Savage's Carriage Shop
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

Mrs. NJ. y. D;nglev has jus. received :: fine As
sortment OF Summer Hats for the ladies tri,ne,
and untri,nrncd. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
pOCKETBOOk LOST,

Lost II Dillon. or between Dillon and BA.,:..ri..
on about June roth. :. red Morocco Pochv,nook.
with rubber hand. Itcontanc,i pro,ni>so-y note
tor $500 dard january 10. 1885. signed hv \. NJ.
Stevenson. and various letters and rec. :pt>. \ e
ward %: S. will he p.i,: ny ,eav,ng the book Al the
rKllu Ne office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
NOTICE =.
10 Bannack and Horse Prairie People

FIN, Dillon Lumber and Grain Go. have p,t
Jaw Mil on the (;rasshoppcr. Send in yo:;r orders
nv I.,nh.r to the mill or to the Office at Dillon.
W. H. SMEAD. Manager.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

Examine the No. 1 Osborne Mower
at Savage's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

EXAMINE the No. ! OSBORNE
MOWER at Savage'>.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Extra Inducements for Cash !

In order to make room for our new stock.
DNlON EyKNlTi'R. Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
SITUATION WANTED.

Wanted y situation to do general hou>r work.
either in the city country, Nv an exlcr;,Irc:
housekeeper .\ppl. At the TK1ByNL Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
a bargain.

umgh, Piano, stool an! N"vr'--:'r.FN No.
r Two hundred dollars tS2'c' IAN " 'h>i'e,''"
! the residence of Dr.. Pick.nin. Dillon.
Address = u. hEE"'"
Anaconda, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

list received two barrels c: extra fine h't'cr 'F"
''''' r. W. POiNDEXTER.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
TEACHER WANTED.

,.a, ,,.,ch.r to teach the District School At
VA, IN I.or further information address
"s' SCHOOL. TRUSTEES.
Lio. City, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Restaurant and Lodging heuse
FOR 0AIsD.

Mrs Eastman desires to sell her Restaurant ana
,aly;n" iim,s.. Also the Furniture. Both houses
rc located in the best mart OF Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Zoe! Zee ;!

,,,,1IDAY l. co, are prepared! to deliver Ice
';I;,., in Dillon at three quarters OF cent per
! ,,,J Leave orders ut their store on Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
DENTI3TzY.

DR.. Chas. &. Noble has returned to Dillon, and
may be found ut his Office in Union B."c. N,i in.
tcrcstcd Please take notice
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
DAIRY BUTTER.

la>, received a. r. ". PoindrSter'> 4 car '"ao OK
hoped Corn.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
SHELVING FOR SALE.

Mrs. l.. T. Hanson has some shelving which she
,hers for sale. ...
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
HOUSE FOR RENT.
OATS WANTED.

:nc hi..nn I.r,n.r an! tiru.:, 90. -, 'te ~ ..
: prize 10y Gas
VII. >MEAD. NJ, ,zcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

EXAMINE the No. / OSBORNE
MOWER ut Sayage's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
WAGON FOR SALE.

One second hand ~ inch ,h;:'rle- shc:n' ,nF'i
,pr;n., WAGON for sale. Inquire rf George H.
>lTaye.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
EINE SUITS.

till T., w, Poinde xter's and examine me ne
,ori> OF FINE SUITS Just received.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

;, Most complete line Of Carpets and Hnu..
Goods ut E,1EI.,. '~0
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Just RECEIVED.
FOR AALE2.

AGAR load of Chopped Corn at /. W. r"'
'rNter'>,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Baby CAz.riasos:


IN clegant line 1t the
DILLON FvRSlrvRt Go,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

Great reduction on Jerseys and Walking
Jackets at ErIE,'s
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
FAST PAsSEN Nc Err
Bx p r q = . 4 1 n g.
Dillo,,. .&rxenta and Bannack.

Dillon. .ArxeMta and Hanhack.
...,,,,n,.inr Monday. May .i;h, leaves Dillon
= Wnn'avs. Wc.ln. sd,ss and Fridays AZ $50 Il. NJ.
" ~. I,annack on Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Sat
r,lyS at $50 \. III. ,,. -,
~ ,' r>nrrss Agent, r. Il. Depot. Dillon, and +.
,ray.s, Pacific Express Agent. Bannack.
+: : Mail carried, on and after July rst, 1850.
lOIiN WEIGHrMAN, Proprietor.
ur, l.. kupt.r has {, llrge nunrer "t second
~ silver and! nickel watches and if you wish Il
|n; reliable and warranted time piece Tor htte
!. ,n.y. call and see Them
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

\ saddle pony. suitable for ladies' use in9u'F
W.R. FREW.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
AUCTIONEER.

I. j. Farrc, OF Virginia, City will conduct auction
>a.c> in all parts OF the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

t,otol. +. Cutters, Dillon. Montana. ior the
Great Rocky Mountain Remedy. "OregoH
Grapcroot Ri,tcrs" Sold BY all first class Drug
y>t>
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

Handsome inc OF Parasols and Fan. =,
greatly reduced prices 1T Er1EI'S at
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
FISHING TACKLE.

-~r~rrnD0 LOCALE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
WAN II ID ID.

Oats, Wheat and Balct Hav, for which Will pay
ne highest cash price. l.. l.. ''''H'
House to rent. Inquire o. +. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

summer Dress Goods. \ complete assor,.
mcnt At ELlEL'S. >>''''
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
CHOPPED CORN.

,"s' ''' '"''' SCHOOI. TRUSTEES.
Lior City. Montana
CROPPED corn.
l.>, received a. T.. ". poindcSter'> 4 gar load "'
chopped Corn.
DAIRY BUTTER.
Inst received Two barrels CT extra fine h't'cr from
''.T'~'" ''''F> Re' H''t r. o.Wa.>po,>DExrER.
WAGON FOR SALE.
onr second hand ~ inch ,h;,nhle- shs::'' t"r'irh
>priay wagon for sale. Inquire ''' George ~
>Naye
FINE SUITS.
tall a, T.. W. Poindexter'> and examine 'hc mt"
>'o,i>" FINE SUITS Just received.
---~-,----~----------
JUST RECEIVED.
y car loa,, of Chopped Corn at T. ". ro'n'
FOR SALE.
\ saddle pony. suitable for 'adiss use ; ln2v'Fe
80 TO |. +. Cutters, Dillon. Montana. ior the
Great Rocky Mountain Remedy. oregon
G,apcroot Ri,tcrs" Sold By all first class Drug
yi>.>
AUCTIONEER.
~. Farrell OF Virginia, CITY will conduct '"c''"'
>t.r> in all parts OF the Territory.
W MT ID ID.
Oats, Wheat and Balcd Hav. for which WI! pa
ne highest cash price. l.. l.. hfo~'
::"">- to rent, Inquire o! r.. Coffin.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
l1unrro; VII. SMEAD.
-.
OATS WANTED.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
ELIEL'S LOCALS.
|..sce~ and ElnhrOClerieS 1T El,t,.,

| AA0A - AVVkAA0.
| I.;sces and EInbrOderieS 1T ll,t,.
summer Dress Goods. \ complete aSsor,.
incnt At ELlEI'S, >''''
| Handsome line OF Pa,msOls AM, G
greatly reduced prices at EIlEI's ~
Great reduction on JERSEYS and wo,L,~
| Jackets at ErIE,'S
| Most complete line IF Carpets and Hnusa
Furnishing Goods ut EllEI'>
Examine the No. OSBORNE
MOWER at Savage's.
baby Carriages:
| An elegant line at the
! DILLON FvRSlrrKE Go.
<----
Summer. EIats:
Mrs. NJ. y. Dinglev has just received !. fine AS
sortnient of Summer Hats for the ladies trimmed
and untri,nmcd. y"
| -
Extra Inducements for Cash!
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Ohio 60. Prohibition.
NAIL CITY AND VICINITY.

Boon the old town." and let's
have rousing Convention on the
9th. Ohio county is coming to
the front. The Central Prohibition
Club is playing havoc among the
young men of the old parties.
Eight young men, formerly voting
with the Rum parties, came out in
one night for the Home party, clean
men and clean methods.
Clinton has a club of eighteen
members, and more coming. West
Liberty is waking up, getting
ready to form a Prohibition Club.
The Freeman is highly praised
as the newsiest, freshest Prohibit
ton paper circulating in this sec
ton.
The Submission Resolution" of
the Republicans deceives no one.
When the ducklings have found
out they can swim, the old hen
can't coax them back to the barn
yard heaps.
Tho Register don't want the Pro-
hibitory Amendment submitted for
fear it will be carried.
Democrats, take notice. Actions
speak louder than words.
If the Inteiligencer would do less
talking and more acting on the
side of Temperance, it would gain
more respect from the temperance
people. c.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

We clip the following from the
Clarksburg Nea0S which credits it
to Clarksburg correspondent of
the Journal
Harrison county will elect one
commissioner of tn 9 County Court
this fall, and it is generally con-
coded that the Democrats and Re-
publicans will unite in electing a
license man. One Of the present
commissioners, elected in 1884, is
for license; at least, that is the
ticket he ran on. 1t is q self-evi-
dent fact that no one party in this
county can succeed in putting in a
man who will vote for the whisky
element, hence the combination"
The Neoos makes favorable edito-
rial reference to the proposition,
and the Journal, in default of edi-
torial dissent, may possibly be con-
sidered rs, at least, not seriously
aversa to 1t. Well, anything to
thwart Prohibition, even if it costs
the identity of the Democratic and
Republican parties.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Submission Resolution.

The Calhoun County Republi-
cans have resolved, THAT, as it is
principle OF our own government,
and our inbred principles of the
Republican party for the people to
make their own laws, we are in
favor Of the Legislature of West
Virginia submitting Prohibition
Amendment 70 a vote of the people,
and that we arraign the Demo-
cratic party for refusing to do SO,
and hold it responsible for attempt
ing to defeat the peoples will"
All honor to Calhoun Republi-
cans for coming out squarely
for submission. Now let them take
one more step forward and declare
for Prohibition, and none will be
more ready than THE FREEMAN to
give them all due praise.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
The Journals Charges Unbound.
ed.

/. The &ats Journal, which, as Its
readers are all aware, is continually
bringing against the FREEMAN
charges of all manner of breaches
Of professional honesty and Ell
quette, without any quotation at
all in proof thereof, has suddenly
discovered that it is entirely wrong
and inexcusable in the FREEMAN
to quote from a long editorial for
the purpose Of comment, without
quoting the whole.
The veriest tyro in the ethics of
journalism should be able at once
to recognize the absurdity of such a
position. All that can be required
in such case is that the language
of another be not so used as to OBJ
scure or pervert its original mean
ing.
If the Journal could substantiate
its charge that its words were SCAR
bled" the case would be different,
and we would hasten to make rep
aration; for "garbling" is always
and everywhere inexousable. This,
however, by its silence, it oonfesses
its inability to do.
We simply quoted few plain,
categorical statements from the
Journal and dissented from them,
appealing to the records of the Re-
publican State Convention to sub
stantiate our position.
We supposed, and yet suppose,
that those statements meant Just
what they said, and without any
attempt to change that meaning a
particle, we showed that it did not
agree with the facts. Just what
the Journals object is in asking US
to reprint the whole editorial, we
are not aware; but we cannot &C.
commodate it at present, as our
columns are too much crowded with
the doings of party whose organi-
cation has been FASTENED very
much in West Virginia because the
Republican Convention, two years
ago, did not do just what the Jourm-
al, in it's aforementioned editorial,
strives, unavailingly, to prove that
it did do.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
COUNTERFEIT DEMOCRACY.
The Register Sailing Under False
COlors.

The people know exactly where
the Register stands on the question
of prohibition. 1t has spoken I'M
equivocally dozen times on that
point. But they do not know the
IntelLi9e1cer's position. 1t has strad-
died all sides of the fence on this
question and the people are getting
greatly concerned about which
way it will fire its gun, Ia the In
telhgencer for or against prohibition,
or is it for submitting the amend
mont to the people with reserva-
ton of voting against it at the
polls? The German-American
citizens OF Ohio county, and all
others who oppose prohibition, re-
alize that submitting the amend
ment means ENGRAVING it upon the
Constitution of the State, and no
sophistry or hypocrisy can hide the
real result and consequences from
them. Let US hear from our es-
teemed cotemporary.-Register.
Will the Democratic party con-
tinue to support a paper which is
resolutely opposed to allowing the
citizens of West Virginia to vote
what it confesses to be their senti-
ments on this question? The
kind of Democratic blood that flow
ed in the veins OF such men as
Jefferson, Lee, Henry, Monroe and
Andrew Jackson would boil with
indignation at such an attempt to
throttle the recognized will of the
people. If the doctrine of the
transmigration of souls were true,
one might easily believe that the
spirit of Tomas de Torquemada
was sojourning, for the present, in
the editorial rooms Of the Register,
still engaged upon its relished task
of throttling the free expression of
honest opinion.
If the Register had lived in the
days when Magma Chorta was
wrested from an unwilling ruler
with what flaming headlines
would it have denounced the RIOT
GUS ATTEMPT OF THE PEOPLE TO BE
RULED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR
DESIRES! And how it would have
mourned over the destruction of
liberty when that attempt in
part succeeded But it would not
have done SO in the name of De-
mocracy, unless the editor had been
DESTROYS of emigrating.
The Democracy of those days
was made of sterner stuff.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
What Became OF 1t ?

The conference of Republicans at
Parkersburg, ednesday, was
largely attended. About all that
was done was to adopt resolution
favoring the adoption by all Con.
gressional, Senatorial and County
conventions, OF plank in their
platforms to submit the Prohibition
Amendment to vote of the people
of the State.-Rstchie Gazette.
Brother Morris, please come down
and help US hunt up that resolu-
ton. We've been after it ever
since you told US it was passed, and
have not been able to get a single
glimpse of anything that bore the
remotest resemblance to it. Some
thing must have happened to it
after you left.-FREEMAN.
Bro. FREEMAN, really we are
mystifed as to what did become
of that resolution" Maybe if you
folks could form third party in
Ohio county, great good might be
done. Richie county is not espeoi-
ally in need of any great whooping
up or revolution, for nearly every
body, including Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers, is sProhi-
bitionist. Try Ohio county. Turn
loose cataract, an ocean of Prohi.
bition in it; revolutionize Ohio
county, and some things which
occur in conventions and confer
ences will not happen. Richie
Gazette.
There's the rub. AS long as
Prohibitionists are willing to vote
with parties which allow the
whisky politicians Of Ohio county
to dictate the actions of their con.
ventions and conferences, things
are going to remain just where
they are. If either or both of the
old parties would pluck up the
courage to fling the insignificant
handful of Ohio county Jonahs
overheard, the saloon traffic in
West Virginia would soon be
doomed.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
7,4OO FREEMANS +!
w. G. T. u. Confer.
ence Edition.
Send for Them and Sow
Them Knee Deep.
Mailed Everywhere at $l.OO per
Hundred.

The w. G. T. U. Interstate Con-
ference at Mountain Lake Park
recently, was splendid success.
1t could not have been otherwise
with such able Temperance leaders,
orators and workers, as Mrs. Buell.,
Miss Pugh, Col. Balm, G. W.
Atkinson, Rev. j. w. Carter, Jen.
ME Smith, Mrs. Tudor, Miss Pol.
lock, and host of others good and
true, on the four days program.
To give all the good things Of
the Conference a wide circulation
THE FREEMAN will issue this week
SPECIAL CONFERENCE Ed.
TON.
This special edition contains
the full proceedings OF the four
days sessions, with copious notes
of all the discussions, addresses,
&c, &c.
For circulation among the
Unions in the Estates represented,
the Conference ordered 1000 copies.
Individual delegates and visitors
promptly subscribed for and order
ed lots of %, 80, 100,
and 200, amounting to more
than another thousand, which
with our regular issue, would make
6,4O0.
To be able to fill orders still COM
ing in for the Extra, containing
all the Proceedings, we will print
at least thousand more, making
740O FREEMANs that will go forth
next week, scattering the facts and
truths of Prohibition.
SEND FOR THE FREEMAN AND SOW
THE SEED.
For this special Conference Edi-
ton, send at once % cts, so cts, 81,
So, or more, and we'll send you as
many copies as ordered at rate of
81 per hundred, postage paid by
US.
They are chock full of live
matter for Prohibition campaign
ing, while most valuable for w. G.
I. u. instruction and inspiration.
Send far Them MT Oqlcp
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
WOOD COUNTY
Convention
At the Court House, in Parkers-
burg, on Thursday,
Aug. 26, 1886.

The voters of Wood county, who
favor q thorough organization of
the Prohibition Party in this
unty, and who favor independent
party action, are requested to M Get
in Mass Convention, at the Court
House, in Parkersburg, Aug. Goth,
1886, at l o'clock, p. M, for the
purpose of effecting county Or
ganization, and for appointing del
egates to the Senatorial and Con-
gressional Prohibition Conventions.