davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

thus rebuking the timidi,y-I will not
say the oowAri,ce .r pr j. .dice--sf mis-
pred.c, s-"r. ~
shall DO all ,'n ..l -ci EepL hii,..r
In 1883, bui 1 hon r n,a,,...e-. \ n...
ever / find il. am, tinn = ~ President
Cleveland. .,"t | >.uuiu d.spise myself
If should ie. anybody think othera
wise.
"Whatever else he may be, he is NOT
a snob and is not q coward"
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mr.. Bercier, director of the Panama
Canal Company, 10 dead.
The United Piano Makers of Amer
lea have made a formal demand for
eight hours.
The miners at Hickory Ridge, Pa,
have agreed to accept hours pay for
the 8 hours work, which they demand
hould constitute days work.
The progress towards recovery made
by Secretary Manning Is extremely
gratifying to his friends, and their only
fear now is that he will attempt to re-
sumo bis official duties sooner than the
state of his health will really permit
He has no idea of resiening.
Judge Wallace, Of the U. S. Circuit
Court in New York, has denied the mo-
ton made by the Western Union Tele j.,
graph Company to restrain the Bankers
and Merchants Telegraph Company
from continuing it's suit against the
company for the recovery OF 81, 0O0, 900
damage for interfering with its wires
last simmer.
The Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers will hold
grand tariff demonstration at Beaver,
Pa, on Sat urday, June 5, on the occa-
sion of their annual reunion.
Gov. Lowry Of Miss, has pardoned r.
Bostick, sentenced 10 the peoitentiary
for life from Copiah county in 1877 for
being implicated in the murder of
young Ferguson.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09
BASTiSOp. Ia ,Jaul,nry cG lSS:

.''7 TIVE H1-H', :" .FI1R't'lN 20, NO.
Geo. A. Poterkin, Esq:
Dc"r St''-1 take pleasure in testirying 10
the tai,te OF the Pcterkin Cotton Seed. |
obtained enough OF the seed last spring to
plant little less than quarter OF an acre
The seed were planted about the 10th Of
usual cultivation without any fertilizer II
1t had no rain after about the first of July
until the crop was made. Tho yield OF
lint was at the rate of 62S pounds per acre.
small quantity in an empty lint room,
estimato the yield of lint at forty per
cent of lint cotton, and think so we'll OF
the seed now give you my order for
year. Respectfully,
JAMES RUSSEY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09
Mr.. X. Il. Clark, Fort Motto, 5. c., say.

Mr.. X. e. Clark, Fort Motto, 5. c., says
Having received so many letters of en-
auiry about Peterkin's Cotton Seed since
some correspondent of tho News " Courier
saw fit to mention my purchase of Capt.
ing them and say to all interested in cotton
planting, that will dispose of a part OF my
purchase at $3.50 per bushcl sacked and de-
ivered at Fort Motto. s. c. I planted
several acres the past season and was so
thoroughly convinced OF its great Waite that
l shall plant largerly and entirely of this
seed. 1t yilded me tiftv-iive poutlns seed
pounds scecottom has Welded me forty
bounds lint
- II. l.. Clare.
Fort Motto, Orangeburg Co., S. &.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

FoEr NtoTrE, Dec -, lESi
Capt j. n. Pcterkin.
l planted two other vi,rit,. les Of coz. /, t..
sues yours. Treated Then, E, .,li>. Il.
every respect. Yours ~,."i INV. ,l,o,. !,
made tnoro seed cotton per acre. and lurr-
ell out ~ per cent OF linz. wan, Sc. :.
" '.! Oh you this coming year /" plant ns
entire crop. Would have made money 1.
have paid You five dollars per i,,.s!.el H.:
year and planted my crop OF it.
Yours Respectfully.
j. q. DARBY,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09
ThG 1'Mos Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK.

VIII be seat free. Tic IL. .S.St ,,-
sf"Srrte.as attained It Wild" i'"hitiafiit I, rrr
condensed shane u ian 20. .,:,..uni .,j
non. local. sect i"ii am! wi.,,,,
:r"S; regular r"at--; l,r ihr -iu,:, Tie
,..ii.tr ai, the lits,.r-s a. !.lriii-
CENT "lfiX"H-. ihis ":I'- ISau, h'~i!.s an
ns<:.t ~ OF iH.!N ,, nMN ,rj.ru
,-fia4+ IA; i...t. j! ,:,Yt Il lt, a
arca,::l,t Il. stEi!,,' anal :il;i~ti"attN
giai.rai i:t!'"-,'>" \i"W OF the buildings.
sy.N,L- an.: i.,rai'..u Of she Wuri.!'S Industrial
and Cotton ir,!;tn:iAt ]. Srn~i;ion.
Remit tai..,.. can hr niar with hat little in.
convenience 90 ii.,ii.,i.' !'un any ,,0 inili"e. stv
nnstai u.i..! ste! %! letter
Fol all i'il rHs"' address
Tlls. Htfl :I:;-li;' NI<tCEAT,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09
PLANrERsvlLLE, La, December l, 1888
Capt. q. A. Petcrkin:

PLANrERsvnLE, La, December l, 1885.
Capt. G. A. Petcrkin;
Dear Str-From the sack cotton seed yo,
gave me planted 33l acres land. All who
saw the cotton admit that it had only two
thirds stand. am satisfied there was not
cotton on the whole 32I acres to cover 2
acres. l packed five bales weighing 4aO net
lint each. The cotton grew finely all SUM-
mcr. Did not wilt nor suffer from hot, dry
weather, as other cotton did. No rain from
July until picked. Saw no sign of rust.
Two pounds cotton 10 the stalk was a COM
mon oCcurrcnc.
/ exhibited one stalk at the Southeast
Arkansas Fair in October, which won first
premium for best stalk cotton raised in the
district. This stalk had one hundred and
sixty wcll.open bolls on it. The Peterkiu
Improved cotton will yield over 40 per cent
lint per 100 lbs seed. 1t is tho most prolific
and in every way the hardest cotton l ever
cultivated. Have cultivated Allen, Ozier,
Dickson, Duncans Prolific and many 9TH
erS. Would not sell my cotton seed for s.
per bushel ana plant any other.
Yours Truly, X. $. MUM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09
Mr.. w. Il. Tabor, Oakland Plantation,

OHANuEHURa Co., S. c.. Nov. p, 1881.
1t gives mo pleasure o testify to the I'M
eutt:ted value of tho Peterkin seed, being
of the number who have hitherto discrcdit-
ed its trne worth. ! have just ginned my
first bale from this seed having planted
only two acres, and from 1914 pounds seed
cotton have ginncd balc weighing $40
pounds. l can't say too much Cor it. and
intend another year planting my Whole
crop with it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

Sineleton's p. O., S. G
- MO 81, 1854:
Please allow me to say your seed has in
every way far exceeded my expectations
Inc plant will stand more drouth than any
OF the green seed varieties that have ever
planted; will mako as much seed cotton per
aero; the staple is better, and then your
seed cotton will turn out 4O7s TBS lint per
!oo. congratulate yon on promoting the
1sfied that with your seed, higher lmanurin"
dependent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

For a term Of years part payable each
year, negotiated by.
FRANCIS SMITH a Co..
Niulss bur.r, Miss,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

1T. A free show all around.
,.rdrive past the Chinese L"gu>
3uiIding any evening about
}, and you are liable to fad III.
gcUchare Of Stewart Castle ii lei
.dh pig tailed Celestiuis watching ih-
1tentiy the passing show and apparently
quite oblivious 10 the fact II at they
are themselves the centre Of attention
Often you see them hanging out If The
windows Of the great ,I,n',s:On, follow
ing with their eyes The passers, noting
the dress and nianners Ut each AS they
pass, and apparently greatly Interested
In the many novel pictures which
American life presents to them. They
are an interesting group as you see
them there in front Of the building.
They seem to be especially partial to
blue color for nearly every one of them
Is dressed in long blue gown, over
which hangs his black pig.tail. Sumo
of them wear queer Chinese caps
perched upon their heads; Others APP
pear with no head covering. They
stand close by the iron fence which |
encircIes the building and along which |
runs the sidewalk, and appear to suffer
no embarrassment from the gaze OF the
throng which pass. They lean eager
~ against aud over the fence, noting /
the dress and appearance of those who
pass, talking busily in their own Ian.
guage apparently about the passing
tbroD9, and seeming to enjoy the
sights which are evidently quite as
novel to them as those of their own
eountsy would be to Americans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

Rev. Thomas l.. Clarkson writes from.
Eastoyer, S. G., November 20, lSS4:
The cotton seed you gave mo proved most
satisfactory. The yield OF lint turned out
forty-one per cent, tested in the presence of
Col. Richard Singleton, at whose giHhouso
it was ginncd. am so much pleased with
it that I intend to plant no other seed; it is
everything it claims to be ; it is far superior
to the Ozier, the Duncan or any seed havc
ever seen tried,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

Mr.. d. J. Carroll writes from st. Mat
thews, $. c., December I 1854:
The Peterllin Seed far exceed my eXpec-
tations; has made me moro seed cotton
per acre than any planted. and yielded me
~ Tbs lint cotton to- every 100 IBIS seed cotton.
Send me 80 bushels when You ship +. J..
Buyck's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

Mr.. John l.. Moorer. writes from Orange
burg County, November %, 1851:
have tried the Peter<in Seed on a small
experimental scale against five other kinds
the Thomas, tho Ozier Silk, the Duncan,
and my own, Mixed Dixon, and am salts
fled it yielded one third moro than the best
of the others. I like it because it picks well
and holds its own against AL bad and OK
tramR SEASONS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09
-a,NEsE LEGATION.
re point in Washington
Tho Chinese legation,

re point in Washington
he Chinese Legation.
pretty well accustomed
Sic of all nationalitie',
'romfor for some reason n
uent in the new Chinese
tnat his suite IF thirty o,
ms vino have just arrived
orange as it may appear,
aryot strange after you think
olairty or forty people are
lauoto see the people of this
""44sir Gu ytoins and clothes,
n''.s Washington are 10 see
hO
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-05-09

tuEiJ
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.

Mitchell, Oak, had Il small fire.
The oldest saw-mnl in Duluth burned Tues
day night.
Fire at Port Arthur did 5000 worth Of dam
age.
Sphinx county is il, throes Of a county sea,
war.
Peuro-pneumoniah has broken outat Mandan
Dakota.
VIM. Stewart. an absconder from Kansas, is
on trial at Winnipeg.
G. Book was run over by a train Tuesday
near New Prague and killed.
An eastbound cattle train was thrown from
he track near Drainard Tuesday.
May Cole, 81 fallen woman Of Duluth, COM
nitted suicide by shooting.
Fire in the Iowa State Insurance Company 8
building caused $4,000 damage.
Willis Van Cc]us was robbed and brutally
beaten ut Grand Forks, by highwayman.
Peter Gotten, l6-year old youth of st. Cloud.
,vns accidently shot while out hunting Tuesday.
4 number Of hired hands on Il farm near
Grand Forks, attempted to hang their employer
because Of dispute in regard t. wages.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
ST. PAUL NEWS.
The chamber of commerce have raised
So 1O1 for the Charleston sufferers.

The chamber of commerce haveraised
S2.1O1 for the Charleston sufferers.
Capt. O.Brien looks gallant an6
graceful under a shapely, high hat.
! Dakota's treasurer, Raymond, ani
| Secretary cCormick were in the city
on Monday.
| The police department have just re
ceived three new patrol wagons, which
| will be in service as soon as the new
Iockups are completed.
| Antoine Benoit and John La Bill
were lodged in Jail, to be held for tria
by the United States court upon the
charge of selling liquor to Poor Lo.
! The fire department. have advertised
for sale the chemical engine house
number 2. The last monthly pay roll
of the department. amounts to &c..
62O,49.
This is evidently q good year fc1
mayors, the -four ci5y's mayor heading
the state ticket, and the mayor of the
bluff city being on tha way to congress
Should no unseen Ito them) hitch occur
they'll get there.
James Fl. Carroll died at St. Joseph's q
hospital on Tuesday the 28th inst, after
a lingering illness of several months.
Mr.. Carroll was young man n years
Of age, and for the past six years, which
time the writer has known him, he has
been city messenger Of the United
States Express company here. j. +.
Olds, the United States agent, speaks
very highly of the deceased.
Mason Long, the reformed gambler
from Indiana, accompanied by an ex-
cellent quartette, have been holding
open air meetings here for the past
week. Mr. Long relates his life O gam
bling and drunkenness in a plain and
evidently truthful manner. He points
out the danger to young men and boys,
and if he leaves our city without bay
ing reclaimed some unfortunate, it will
not be his fault.
A few days ago, six cow boys arrived
from the west dressed in full attire and
proceeded at once to fill up On poor
whiskey. The idea entered their heads
to take hack ride, and one of the
"boys" pulled his gun and pierced 81
telegraph pole. A policeman arrested
all hands and took them before Chief
Clark, who gave them some sound ad-
vice, warning them to toe the mark un-
der pain Of anight's lodging with Land
lord O'KeiH at hotel~de- tramp.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Two Harvard men of '86, Messrz
George Peabody, Jr., and Oliver Ames,
DR.. have started on a tour around thu
world.
. Bishop Taylor, in describing hi
| African experiences, writes that he hal
seen no mosquitoes in Liberia and only
two f1ies.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton says: III
from no higher motive than the prcser:
walton of beauty, say to all girls in
society, sleep"
| General Lew Wallace says tha
Turk is never drunk, always brave,
ever kind to children and good to an.
imals.
Tho task of writing the life o1
Charles Darwin has been con6ded to
| the third OF his FIVE sons, Francis Oar.
win, who assisted his father in the re.
searches which occupied his later years.
1t is said that Maurice Strakosch
has discovered another nightingale.
This one, like Christine Nilsson, is q
Swede. Her name is Sigrid Arnoidsen.
She is still in her teens, and is remark.
able both for beauty and q superb So
prano voice.
Miss Phoebe Hall is attracting at.
tention in Baltimore as an evangelist.
She was formerly a, prosperous mill
liner, but having been converted she
decided that there was something bet
ter than dealing in bonnets. and % de-
cided that her duty was to preach the
GospeL-Baltsn1ore Sun.
The late Paul Hamilton Hayne,
the poet of Georgia and the South, was
typically impractical man in many
respects. 1t is said that he could not
tell freight train from passenger
train, and that he frequently would
rush down to the little platform to
board freight trains which never
stopped there, thinking they were pas
senger trains.--M z. Independent. :
frank R. Stockton's method Of
composing is said to be as follows:
Before a word is put upon paper h,s
story, long or short, is invented,
nodded and finished, even down to the
points and often to the full text Of the
Conversations. While in tAe clay state
the most radical changes may take
place; but once finished it remains
firmly traced in the authors memory,
ready to be dictated at anv time"
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct

WHEAT-No hard at TIC bid Oct.
NO1northern 691scIhid for Oct
CORN-Sales light; 3G13Sc, according to CON
dition.
FLOUR-sIinneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers, ,$4 6O@4 10 for shipment III sacks, car ots
"a 3O@4 lin barrels. $4,000 7O;delivered ut New
England points, 5O00520; at New York points,
81 9O05 70; rye flour, pure, nominal at 81 7502
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. $4J5 per bbl.
BRAN-Held at Sc 7507O0 in bulk.
SHORTs-Bulk, 5@S925.
OATs-No z white selling at 4@27c On
track. The range of sample sales is from 23@
27cOt.
RYE-Nominal at 42@45c for Nos 2 and3.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 53@55c for Nos and 8
by sample.
Corn MEAL-Coarse, city, 140c@$145o, deliv-
cred in lots of q ton Or more.
MIXED FEED-GOOd southern quiet at IA 90 a
1875 on track and to arrive; city ground. SIS 0O@
IL Is for choice, delivered in lots Of ton OF
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate: market steadyand
quiet; prices steady; choice sold at 81 5e@3 90;
fair steady, 40oG6 90.
OATMEAL-Steel cut. 81 35@&3 per half bbl.
RU1TER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 25c;
extra firsts 16@l8c; dairy, fancy, ,18@20c; dairy,
seconds, 14@15c; dairy, thirds, 8@9c. packing
stock, 405c; grease, 262%c.
DRESSED MEATs--l'Eices for well dressed:
Eeef. hind gus. .6H@s Hams, city,. SOIL
County dres as as Hams, country... 10
Sides, ,cftydre'd.5 @6AI Breakfast bacon. @@ll
Country dres' d.4h@5 shoulders. So 6
Veal, choice. @1o Mutton, city....... 10 S
Dressed hogs. 1904 Mutton, country. 505M
EGGs-Suictly fresh, Ice.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Goto 0. T. SWEET, % University ave-
nue. southeast, for your fall underwear
and hosiery.
Priester, the Tailor, No. 10 South
Second street, Minneapolis. Merchant
tailoring, perfect fits.
Mrs. j. A.. MacCarthy is displaying
an elegant line Of millinery at her store.
PA Nicollet avenue. Please call and
examine her stock.
Zach Taylor has been renominated
for congress by the Republicans of the
Tenth district of Tennessee. DIr. Van
Schaick declines denomination by the
Republicans Of Milwaukee. John
Power, of Escanaba, was placed in the
field by the Democrats of the Eleventh
district.
On the night Of Sept. 2, in Chicago
William Campbell, a Texas cattleman,
was ''he]d up and robbed Of 500 in
cash and valuable papers. Campbell
was nearly killed in the melee, and is
now lying dangerously i'll in Chicago.
One Farrell and a negro named George
Monday were spotted" by the Chicago
detectives as having done the work.
Both left the city. Farrell was arrested
in Michigan City, Ind. Monday was
traced by Detective Flynn, of Chicago
to Minneapolis and, with the help Of
Detectives Lawrence and Doy le, was
arrested Tuesday afternoon. The pris~
oner was taken to Chicago Tuesday
night.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

Paris is undergoing season Of murders and
suicides.
The Oriental congress was opened il, Vienna
by Arch Duke Renier.
MANY of the union job and book printers in
kanshs City are on ii strike.
The sessions of the currency commission w il
begin on October H.
It is reported that Carlist bands have ap
pesred OH the Spanish frontier
Latest Indications ure that the peace of Eu-
rope is seriously threatened.
John EstencoOk'', the author, died at his resi-
dence in Clark county Monday.
Joseph Neal, maternal uncle Of President
Cleveland died in Baltimore Monday.
The town of Deland, valcia county Fla, was
partially destroyed by fire Monday.
The New York World give facts and figures
tbat Indicate boom in all kinds of business.
The acting attorney ey-general has given an
opinion as to the duty on structural iron.
A Chicago crook named Sherwood was NOR
A call for sl5,0oO,oCo 3 per cent bonds has
been made by the acting secretary of the trea-
sury.
st. Louis is thoroughly aroused over the find
ing of dynamite bomb ut the Office of j. M.
Conrad.
NatJohnson, nephew Of Ex-Gov. Johnson. Of
1-i1l rc1v who Of
tackled him, at Nelsonville, Ky. :.
The Turkish war department is getting ready
for war in consequence of the temper of the
English and Austrian cabinets
Kanlan and Beach, oarsmen, don't speak as
they pass by and the formerfeels aggrieved be-
cause the latter called him 8 gas bag.
The knights OF Labor CT New York are bent
on breaking up the color line, and elected g.
colored delegate to go to Richmond
q,hc District of Cagliari, Italy, is suffering
from the ravages ofcholera. and Austria-Hun-
gary is also s1nitten with the plague.
The government is taking effective measures
to stamp out the pleuro-neumonia which
threatens the cattle on the western ranges.
Consul Tanner, at Chcmnitz, Germany, re-
ports to the secretary Of state that the beer
consumed in 1885 in Germany was l,10o,G00 gall
Ions.
Two desperate convicts attempted 10 escape
from the pententiary at Michigan City, Ind,
Monday, One was shot and the oiher recap
tured.
The boat race for 910O side on the Thames,
between Larean, the English scul!er, and Nell
son, the Australian, was won easily ~ the
latter.
George Washington, one of the best known
colored Republican leaders in Alabama, died at
Montgomery Monday. He was one OF 90s who
voted for Grant at Chicago, and had one OF the
Grant medals.
Three French woodchoppers became in
yolved in a quarrel near Dover. n b., Monday
an d one of the trio was killed by the other two.
The murderers were arrested.
Consul General Heap, of Constantinople, has
notified the secretary Of state that the delegates
of Turkey, England, Russia, Germany and
italy. who were framing a new tariff law, did
not require the presence Of Consul Heap, after
he had been invited to come as delegate to
represent the United States.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02

Lot between Tweiaty-ninth and ThItieth, OH
Harriet avenue: only Sl.230.
! Six lots on Aldrich avenue south, between
Thirty-sccOnd and TEirly-thlrd streets, tuji
size; only $3.50 each
! lot, east front, corner Lyndale avenue and
Thirty-secOnd street; Sl,O5C
| lot on Pleasant avenue, between Ih1rtv-nrso
s1l5 si.a5o. ses','' 's''>'' so' ''. - :,
$500.
| Fine lot on Rtdgewood avenue, 1oox2a7, for
s21S feet on Oak Grove street at lbs per
I, front foct.
lots on Fourth avenue south and Twenty
| niuth street ut 81, ESQ each.
| 325foot lots on thirteenth avenue south esn and
Thirty-tifth streets, east fronts, on corner, $500
| east front IS foot lots, coruer lwcnty-thitd
avenue north and Sixth street; only III Slo
! lots on Park avenue, between Ih1rty-n1tn
and Thirty sixth street; each 81 600.
/ lot corner Twenty-nintb street and Portland
A1SI lot ae; On Portland avenue, between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth. Price 1890.
lot so feet front. in Lake oflsles addition, oE'
! Franklin avenue; only $1.500.
| 2 lots on Aldrich avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-ffth streets sosiths ,eoe
each.
tcenth avenue south; lot 5sxl27, only I. 500;
! east front.
flne east front lot in Monroe Bros. addition
! 500.
| lot On Clinton avenue, between Eighteenth
| and Nineteenth streets. 5000.
SO feet, east side Mary Place, at Slo5T'aE Front
! foot.
One so foot lot on Aldrich avenue, DetMeen
Fifth and Sixth avenues north. s2,5oO:
| lots, east front, on Fourteenth avenue
south, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-sev--
! enth Streets 1,150 each. s.
| 2 lots on Second avenue senth, betWeen
Thirty fifth and Thirtysixth Streets for 81, ,lOO.
| lots corner Fortieth end Fourth avenue
south, 375 each. sst3sE34
| lots, between Twenty.nrst and Twenty-sec-s
! ond. on Tenth avenue south; each 800. sfl
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02

TERMS-POSTAGE FREE.
One year S2 W
Six months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on
Three months Observation-Disclosures. 81
Any person getting up club of ten will re-
ceive q copy free.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be mailed to Ire.
land, England, Scotland and Wales at s2.5o pei
year.
Remit by check, money order or postal
note to
THE IRISH STANDARD,
~ Third Street South, Minneapolis, MINI.
@ Agents wanted in every city and
town, to whom liberal terms will be given.