davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16
Rosernouut.

Speclal Correspondence of tho Irieh Standard.
Mr.. Chas. McCann spent Sunday here.
Miss J. Cocbain spent Sunday in
Hastings.
Mr., Pat MahonY spent last week in
St. Paul.
John Ryan is spending few days
with friends in St. Paul.
Miss Lizzie Cottie, OF Burns7iIle, was
the guest Of Miss Aggie Moran, Sunday,
Mr.. D. Scott has returned to Dakota,
after spending a few days with frien ds
here.
Mrs. E. Ryan, of st. Paul, is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. J. E. Mul-
rooney.
Mrs. Mullery came home Monday
after spending week with friends in
st. Paul.
d. T. Quealy and e. Hause, Of Men
dota, spent Sunday here in the interest
of the new bridge to be built across the
Mississipp1 river.
Jas. Ryan is making preparations for
his departure, which will be in few
days, to Dakota, where he will be en-.
ployed as engineer.
Mrs, Dunno and family, Frank Caine
and Mr.. McDermott and wife attended
the funeral Of the late John Barrett.
which took place in ST: Paul Tuesday,
ss15t I. ss M. #
Fifty years ago. wooden clocks had
only been in use one year. , Sissfsss
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16

LILY lncQ VI ul6GIlC uCGslduC0 6YSl COLI
posed will last so long as it. 1t is the
supremest effort ever made by dying
man. It is voice from the grave that
will inspire the hearts and nerve the
hands of unborn millions. 1t strikes
the true keynote Of Irish liberty-a
liberty that is not to be built up of class
OF creed, but that must be free as the
air or the sunshine for every human
being Of Irish birth. "Faith and
Fatherland" was not his motto; he
knew no sect and recognized no creed.
He desired not to pluck chains from
some and fasten fetters on others. He
wanted all to be free and knew no po-
litical faith beyond belief in liberty,
love for Ireland, and hatred for her op-
pressors.
No honor that Irishmen can pay the
memory OF Emmett can be greater than
the honor of which his memory Is
worthy. Well may they laugh at defeat
and humiliation when they read EN-
NETS dying words that tell them not to
be cast down by reverses. He knew
as well as he knew that he was
going to die that the time would come
when his remains would not be union
ored and forgotten. He knew that,
however dark and long the night might
be, the day would surely come. He
knew that the noble words thag he uI.
tered on the threshold of the grave
were more potent than armies, and
that they would bid many a heart in
the future to work for the cause for
which he had worked, and to meet
death with the same heroic joy that he
did.
Let the memory OF Emmett be cele
brated every year with increasing en-
thusiasm. Let the 4th of March be the
great Irish national festival of the fu-
tnre, and Let those who participate in it
remember not only the heriosm but the
humanity, the broadness and n0bleness
of the political doctrines preached by
him who rests in his yet unhonored
grave. Let them do their best to has
ten the advancing of the time when the
land for which he died ''shall take her
place among the nations of the earth, y
when the hero's monument can be
raised and when his epitaph can be
written.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16
HASTINGS.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Mr.. E.. Dean went to st. Paul On Sat
urday.
| j. Woods Whitman, of St. Paul, was
shaking hands with old friends on Sun
day.
T. j. Mullen spent Sunday with
friends, and returned to Wabasha i1
the evening.
Miss Alice OKeefe, Of Meisville
spent Sunday in town, the guest of Mrs
Hugh Connolly.
Miss Fannie Sweeney spent Sunday
with her mother, and returned to St
Paul on Monday.
Miss Belle Hurley, of st. Paul, came
down on Saturday and went out to visit
at VIM. O'Connell's, of Marshan.
Mrs. Frank Newell, of Morris. ar
rived here on Monday eve on a visit
with her father, MIR. Michael McHugn
Miss Sadie O'Brine and Marion White
returned to st. Paul ON Monday after q
pleasant visit with the family of John
Rhodes.
Miss Mary Murphy returned Monday
morning to st. Paul after pleasant
visit home. She was accompanied by
her father, Timothy Murphy.
Owing to our PASTORS poor health
the A. o. II. will defer approaching
the Holy Eucharist on St. Patrlck's
Day until the following Sunday.
There will be a play on Saturday
evening for the benefit of a new bell
The play is His Last Legs" Albert
Schaller will be the principal character
.. Callahan on his last legs. and that is
sufficient TO draw a full house, as he is
natural actor. The other participants
will do well as they always do.
Mr.. Stephen Gardner, an old settler
of Hastings, died on Monday morning,
aged SIS years. His SONS and daughters
have the sympathy Of the community
for he was All honorable, upright man
in all his dealings with bis fellow men.
Word was received in Hastings on
Monday that Mrs. Michael Judge, for
merly of Marshon, had died on Satur.
day at the residence of her mother, in
Cannon Falls, of quick consumption.
She was in her 83d year and leaves three
little sons to mourn the loss of mother.
The funeral was from the church of
Plus the Fifth, of Cannon Falls, the
Rev. Robert j. Fitzgerald pastor, and
the body was inferred in Bellewood
cemetery by the side of her husband
who died most three years ago of the
same disease. She was a faithful friend
and pleasant neighbor when she lived
in Marshan, and her many friends in
Hastings and vicinity. extend their
sympathy to her friends in this their
great sorrow. May the Lord have
mercy on her. May her soul rest in
peace. B. B.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16
death occurred about nine years ago,
was principal of the Pennington
schools many years ago.

|
John McNfahon, of East Prairie. in
the town of Richard, Rice county. >iied
at his late home. on Friday, the ls5
inst, after an illness of less than q
week of pneumonia. lie was buried
from the East Prairie Catholic church
on the Sunday following his death, Rev.
Father Danehy, Of Faribault, conduct,
ing the services. Mr.. McMahon WAS a
great favorte among his large circle OF
acquaintances, and his sudden and un~
timely demise has caused deep and pro-
found regret. He was but twenty
years OF age.
We neglected to note in the LAST issue
Of The IRISH STANDARD the fact that
Cah1ll Settlement talent produced
"IJncle Toms Cabin" before a large
audience in that town recently. AS an
amateur troupe it would be hard to ex-
cell, each member having we'll in mind
the lines allotted. "Topsy" and
MARKS the LAWYER covered them
selves with glory in their master]y ef-
forts in tbs amateur field as actors, ;ss
attested by the manner in which they
delighted the audience.
DAKOTA.
Mrs. E.. S. Johnson, Of Minneapolis,
who has been spending some time visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. r. 7. Murtha, al
Casselton. has,returned to this city.
The elect ion at Mimic passed off
quietly without much excitement The
following candidates were elected;
Pres, G.. Ell. McPherren; trustees, i;lll-
ispie, Carpenter, Kops and McGuire;
assessor. WINNER; justice, DALEY.
III. X. Marrinan, of Grafton. one OF
Dakota s all-around hustles's, has been
in Washington for some time past look
ing after the interests of his city in
particular and Dakota in general. He
is now in Rochester, n, Y, and Will
return home in about a week or ton
days.
The ladies of the st. Leo. church,
Minot, met at the residence OF
Mrs, E. Coleman recently for
the purpose of making arrange
ments to hold q fair in May.
The following ladies were elected to Of
flee. Mrs. O'Nei], president; Mrs. Z.
Lyons, treasurer; Miss Kate Lyons,
secretary; Mrs. j. O'TIara, assistant
secretary.
WISCONSIN,
Last Sunday, says the West Superior
Inter Ocean Of March 8, the Church Of
the Sacred Heart formed itself into a.
corporation and elected board of di~
rectors for the purpose Of better busi-
ness organization in making further
improvement. 1t was decided to build
new church that should cost not less
than $25,Q00, and committee ON build.
ing Site was appointed, consisting Of J.
l.. Mayer, John Brennan. Thos. Tan
guey, James Doyle and J. J. McGill. Il
is desired to secure a location where
sufficient land for the church and
parish school may be had. In addition
to these Improvements tits understood
that the Sisters of Charity are making
an effort towards establishing a hos"
pital. They are at present looking
abont for site that will be satisfao-
tory. The estimated cost of the build
ings now under consideration will be
not less than 100000.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16

Fifty year ago the banks in the
United States resumed specie payment
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13

meiterte &e9te CUR ginrei6uug Dor
&lagen in @eri9tsbSfen nit fompeten'
ter @ert6tsbarfeit un5 aur &olettior
bon Steuern.
Seftion 218, mie amenbirt, beftimmi
beutlidr, pann cine Sr6tnan3 in Rrait
treten ioa. Die 8eitimmunget1 fir bic
palirung uno Nbtimmung elmer Or
binan3 ble,ben bieielben pie fe bur9 Biz
sesenwdrtige @ef6dfts Otbnung beg
@tabtratbes beitimmt inb, ab.r fobalb
bic in ben CHARTER aufgenommen if,
fou he als angenomme1 gelten.
Settion 222, betreHenb gefdbrli9e
| 8aumerfe. lit babin amenbirt 'porbet1,
bob benz Staotratb bic Mabt gegebeu
uirb, gieentbdmer, Subaber oosr
Mgenten folder 8auli9teiteu an3ubal=
ten, bieielben 5u entfernen.
Seftion 223. Ser She'll biefer Set
tion, met6er pielfa6 gu 9treitigteiten
MnlaB gegebeu, baB cine perfon, nell
DE bonn Neforber unter Bomb gefteQt
Doroen unb ben1elben perIeBt bat, nit
$500 @el6's trafe unh fe9smonatli6er
8efdngnibbait beiraft perben foa, 1T
geftri9en norben.
gettion 249. tpie amenoirt, ieBt bic
BeioIbung Der 5taotbeamten fef.
9as @ebalt bes Birgermeifters 1T BON
$24OO auf $4,000 idbrIi1 erb6bt mot.
ben. 9as @ebalt bes &etoroets 1T auf
$1,000 per Sabr feffgeiebt tporben unb
erlaubt unter feinen lmfdnoen epor=
teln. Der gitp Solicitor fol $500
idbrli6 etbalten uno ioI9e Sporteln.
aIs ibm bonn Staotratbe auertannt uers
ben. Oas @ebalt bes Gitp glerfs uuo
aler anberen ffdbtii9en Yeamten foQ
bur9 ben Stabtratb fefsefebt perben.
5ettion 255 1T gang t1eu unb gararz
tirt bic geieblide @tltigteit a1er frhbez
rem Nmenbements gum Sntorporations.
Mfte bonn ID. Nuguf 1870. Sic lift
aus benz 8runbe formultrt tporben, tpeil
fo%rtDdbrenb bon ben berf9iebenen @es
riGtsb6fen 3meifel erboben tpuroen, oh
ale frhberen Wmenbements bon bem
R6rper NIT elmer tpirtli6en Maio,itdt
paifirt unb oh ole n0tbigen 9eforbs Der
amenbirten Seftioueu eemadt murben.
@eftion 256 annullirt bic 3ueioeuti=
gen @eftionen Al, SO, So, 80, Ill,
116, 1913, 1923, 1873, 1877, 232, 241 uub
PA.
Seftion PSF befimmt, baB bieler Ntt
unb ole frtbereu Nmenbements aurn
@barter dig UTE far b%olgtltig obne
tDeiteren Bemeis anertannt tuerben uno
lou babon amtli9e Noti3 an alien &C.
ri1tsb6fen unb an allen Orten genom.
men Derben.
Sietenigen 5eftionen beg Charters,
tpel9e i'm 8Orbersebenben nidt aufses
fabrt iporoen finb, bleiben bieleIben NIT
einigen tuenigen Musnabmen, mo- ibnen
cine beutli6ere grfldrung beisegeben
muroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13
Sober Iarmer,

Der fit bic beSDrftebsnbe Grnte,
MISUNDERSTANDING Gerdtbe ansu,
iaafen beabit&ttst, iptrb Rusen
baraus sieben, BET Eips&9aar>
M a n pprsuipreden+ uniere Self
binder, Seureden unb Mdbmaidi>
men ftnb anibertrOffen In Site unb
Wpblfeilbett Der preile+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13
Ser nerdmOerte ftd0tti1e
6reibrtef.
9ie lelte1 8eitimmltugelt uno
MutenOements.

9as Gomite, weI9es laut 8el9luB
bss 9tabtratbs bonn Mapor ernannt
moroen mar, UNI cine &sniion, be3ies
~bungspeile 4msnbirung, bes HdbtiIden
Greibriefes. bor3unebmen. bat nod
m~ebrtdgige1 Sibuugen feline Nrbeit Be.
enbigt unb auf 8runb bes nahfolgenz
ben Beri@ts mirb Der 2eeisIatur cine
eutfpredenbe Bill borgelegt unb bieie
R6rperi@aft UNI @enebmiguns oerfel,
ben aagegan9en tuerben. Ser 8eri9t
lautet:
Wir, bic unter5ei@neten, MitgIieber
beg In uebereinnimmung nit einem Be-
i9luB beg 5taotratbes gum 3wede Der
NeuiRon eingeiebten Gomites, UNI ber
Gegislatur bes 9taates Seras Nmenbe.
ments uno 3uldbe gum StaotsGreibrief
Der Stabt San Nntoato 5u empfeblen,
baben bic Gre, biermit als bas &eiuls
tat unierer Arbeiten rod elmer erz
f66pfenben unb Dorfidtigen @rtpdgung
bes @egenitanbes. ale iol6e Nmenbe.
ments unb 3ufdBe eiuauberi@teu, tuel9e
mir fur uniere ma9ienbe Stabt fur
notbmenbig era6teten ; unb ferner mod.
ten mir In Mnbetradt bet Dringli6teit
Der porgei9iagenen Nmenbements bic
unoersisli6e Nnnabme reip. paifruus
berfelben bur6 Die 2egislatur empfebs
len; unb baB biefe Wmenbements urls
naittelbar nod ibrer Paifruns in 2raft
treten.
N@tungsbou u~nterbreitet:
gb. Stebes
M. s. Gnrbett,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13
Itttergleifhtifhe Attraktfun
lebsr cine Dsilion pertbeilt
ST

Satiftana Staatss eutterie:@ eirlIidaft.
Sneorporirt i'm Sabre 1858 bon Der Qeois
la1ur fur ersiebnnss. unO Observation-Disclosures
ano nu,oe ibr Breibrief 3u einem Sbeiie Der
sesennarttgsn etaats R~onfitutton, in 1879,
0aeo e'n ubsrpaltisenbes 8oIfspotum aemaSt.
SRre Observation-Disclosures Fnben
D~alb1abrlid Fatt, (suni unb Sc.
%sember) unb ibre @rpsen @iu.tf.
Mnmmer'3tebuneen fnben in ieSem
eer anbern aebn Monofe i'm Sabre
fdtt. nnb berbeu ollie o~ffentrim In
per Aeabemb of M u Il c. @ep Orleans.
ga, ge5pgen.
Derubmt s.d| s%1;sssis s 'sa,.a issss
prompte aussabIuns Der @spinne; bef6eiuist
pie foIst:
Sir beitatiaen biermit, bab mir bic Obsr.
nnffi9t iiber Die arrangements fir ale monat.
liden unb baIbiabrliden 3iebunaeu Der
2ouiiiana Stats Qotterie @efeal@att baben
aao perfonliG Ote 3iebungen Ieiten unb beanf.
!@tieen unb baB ~biefeIben ebrlid, aeredt unb
IN i.nparteiif9er Beife allen BetbeiIiaten ae
gsnuber bot nd seben uuo mir autoriiren Bic
@eieufdaft, biefes 3susnib, berfeben init BEN
Gaefratle %nnferer llnterIdriften, in ibren IN.
3e,gen gu gebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13

3ase lanen %regendbig 3wIdeu san NntoniO nb 81. 0ouis.
SWse Drmhsa Gan anhmiO UNI bA5 Sorm nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar Obe Ge9id Bis
Ct 2oms ba Genuou.
8se bala6en en antono UNI 800 gadm. nit @uaman 8uHt Gar obe nedfd Biz
8se oeMhen Gan antcno NJ i 81 5 Nadn. init uaman Buffet Sdlafpaqen Bic 2orebp
j. S MAG NAMARA, W. c. RIGSBY,
Stde.Agent, Rnmpmann @bduhe, 1856 Commensurate. 8t6e.Nsnt & 9. g. DEPOT
THOS. r. FISHER, d. PRICE.
gensrI. Ngent, Qaubo, Seras. MfTHeut General 8aFaour & Sidf Nocut
E. GALBRAITH, H. EDDY,
General RaFaeir & Sidet Mgut. General Wanaar, gaeaine, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13

Bir, bic unteraeidneten 8amfen uuo 9auf.
batter, peroen ale @epinne, mel6e in Der aoui.
fiana Staat8. 2otferie ge3psen nnb uns prdfau-
ttrt iperben, an nnfsrem 3abItif9 ausbesnbIen
B.. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL K0HN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

A PossUM party supper was given by
the Misses Camp as Barn Warming"
at Mr.. Geo. Il. Camps. His new barn
was handsomely decorated with the cereals
of autumn harvest and presented very
attractive appearance. All the elite Of
Marietta were present and enjoyed fully
the novel and sumptuous entertainment.
The 'possum hunt before the supper was
the grand feature of the entertainment.
The young men of Marietta are making
effort to organize military company. Mr.
George Whitlock has the paper for sigma.
lures. We would be glad to see military
company organized in Marietta. 1t is
something that we need. Let all join who
can.
a negro man was walking up Atlanta
street with his eyes riveted on the pave
ment as it in search of lost article. A
passer-by enquired as to his troubles. Eyes
Boss, you see clever white lady Civ me a
yaller christianity bush and like fool !
dun gone and drapped it." He doubtless
meant the popular chrysanthemum.
Losr-A Bracelet with frosted flowers
on back. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving it at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hood, of Harmony
Grove, spent Sunday and Monday in the
city.
Mr.. D. B. Parks, Jr, is building small
dwelling on Atlanta street.
All parties indebted to Sessions. Ham.
| by Il Co., must come forward and settl
the same with P. 7. Handy Il Co., ii
the next thirty days to save cost, as b
firm has been dissolved some time n,
must close their bushes
Mr.. f. P. Dobbs is now sole agent fo
the celebrated Charter Oak stoves anC
Ranges, and will take as part of payment
your old stoves in order to give every fam
lily an opportunity of using these excellent
goods.
NoTICE-We have this day sold our
stock of fancy groceries to Mr.. G. NJ. King
of this city. All persons indebted to us
will pleese call and settle. We can be found
at Mr.. Kings store in the mornings till
November 18th, 1889.
Respectfully,
STEPHENS Bros.
Nov. 4th, 1889.
Gloria silk umbrellas only IS cents al
Hirsch's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
Charter Oak
Ranges.
E.. p. DORRS.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We will remain in Marietta until Decem.
Der the first to collect all notes and &C.
counts that are due US. This will give am.
pie time for every Que to settle up. We
sincerely hope that we will not have any
delinquents at that time, as we will be
forced on account of leaving here to place
all uncollected notes and accounts in the
hands of Clay & Blair for collection. DC.
tober LIST, 1889. MCKENZIE & WARREN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
DumPIings
With
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping,
filled with the fruit Of the season. By the
use OF the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, flaky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect IMMUNITY.
REcErpr.-One quart Of foar: thoroughly mix with
three teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon of salt: rub in piece Of butter or lard the
:se Of an egg and then add one large potato grated in
knead to the consistency of soft bscu. dough break
on pieces Of dough large enough to close over four
quarters OF an apple Tor other fruit desiredl without
rolling and lay in earthen dish Tor steamerl and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake If preferred
In al! receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. sRoyal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
Shoe Department.

Shoe Department.
We haven't said much abou
it before, and let it is one of
the important branches of our
business. Our utmost endeay,
ors are being used to keep it
up to the highest standard, and
to give to you an assortment Of
footwear equal to any to be
found in Atlanta. A rapidly
increasing trade speaks we'll for
the success of our efforts.
Mr., A. T. CoRYELL, so well
known to the shoe trade of
Marietta and Cobb county, is
the manager. Let us direct
your attention to specialities.
FrRsT-Boy Shoes, our stock
of them is three times as
large as any in Marietta,
and 1T embraces every
thing from the cheapest to
the best, including a full
line of Stacy Adams e.
Co.'S celebrated School
Shoes.
SECoND-Ladies who suffer
with tender feet will do
well to have us fit them,
either in Button Congress
or Bal. Our Grover Shoes
made especially for tender
feet are elegant, well fit
ting and delightfully."- COM
Portable.
THIRD-While we carry the
largest stock of fine foot
wear in the city, let it also
be remembered that we
carry likewise the largest
stock of heavy goods and
should you want heavy
Boots, or heavy Shoes of
any kind, call on us.
Prices on every thing
are right.
Prompt attention given to
every one.
RYantInu Cnccinnc QHn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

Now is the time to
SOW Grass and Glow
er seed, and my store
is headquarters for
such.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.
PROGRESSIVE AGE.

Everything on the Move
And He Succeeds Best
who Leads.
This lisa progressive age and every
wheel is being turned to push our
state and town forward. The people
engaged in business feel how impor-
tant it is to keep pace with the
efforts of their neighbors in all mat
ters that pertain to common welfare.
But in no instance has A. Y. Leake
Jagged behind in keeping a first
class staple and fancy grocery store,
but has led the procession. Others
may complain of dull times, but
Leake's trade has been good and con-
stantly increasing. This is account
ed for largely, because the people
found out that he keeps everything
they want in the grocery line. His
goods are always fresh, pure and of
the best, and sold at the lowest
figures compatible with prudent
business management. If you want
the best for your table, why, Leake
has it, All the subs.antials and
delicacies, heavy or light groceries,
canned goods, the best coffees, teas,
sugars, the sweetest hams, the
purest lard, the whitest -four, the
most delicious butter, fresh eggs,
ETC., ETC., crockery, glassware, &C.,
a fine assortment. All orders
promptly filled. Polite clerks and
free delivery.
Fresh bread turned out daily
from the "Gem City Bakery" as
we'll as cakes, pies, &c. Orders
promptly filled and delivered at
your house.
A. Y. LRAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

Try Barnes 1,50 shoes, in seven
different styles, all solid, and is well
worth $500.
Barnes $500 custom made and
every pair warranted in mems and
ladies', the best value ever offered.
Barnes $3.50 calf shoes tor men
warranted equal to any $500 adver-
tised shoe on the market.
Try Barnes $500 shoes they are
the best.
A Bargain 800 pair Of woman's
heavy shoes reduced from $1.OO to
75cts., to close them out. This
shoe is cheap at S1.00.
In furnishings we carry large
line, correct styles and prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

The biggest assert
ment and the most
varied and wonderful
stock at Me- latchy's
store you ever have
had the opportunity
of seeing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14

In furnishings we carry . large
line, correct styles and prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
Notice OF Forfeiture.

,I'o J. p. KELLY: You ARE HEREBY
sDoo ~ .nn. o .ns IN ,sbor s"S mas ss
ments upon the Last Chance Nine" stu
ate In Silver Cany on Mining District. County
OF White Pine. State OF Nevada. Said ~orl
was done In order to hold said claim for tho
years 1888 and 1899, under the provisions o
Section 23e4 Revised Statutes OF the United
States. YOnr proportion Of said snnl expended
Is q co-owner 10 $40; and II after ninety 100
days after the publication Of this nofice yor
fail or refuse to Contribute said proportion ri
expenditure as co-Owncr your interest N
said - Last Chance Nine wall be foTieife,
and become the properly of Iht snb. ~ ihe
under the provisions Of said Seefon ,3s8 ite
vired Sta'utvs Of the United stats
JAMES McNULTY.
Silver Canyon, October %. 1889. 90