davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22

$500 for five acres in Second Ward, on
Eleventh South.
A nice farm in Davis County, at bargain.
80 700 for lOx1O vacant corner, with south
front. on Second Street, Twenty-1rst ward
sta5o for 1OxlO on Ninth Street, in
Twenty-hrst Ward, southwest corner
1925 for 3sx165 feet on Street between
Fourth and Fifth Streets, with west 'front.'
A nice building site.
$3.50 for 10x.O on Sixth South, in Tenth
Weird.
$4,000 for 1Ox10 corner lot with twe-story
brick house on Eighth East and Thlro
Houth
$500 Hote; of twenty-five rooms, base
uent. city water and gas on First South
choice locality for private boarding house,
only one block from Main Street.
Some choice prospective business property
on First South street, at bargain
$500 New brick house of five rooms,
buttsry closets and front porch ;lot Sxl0To is,
on First West Street
H7OO Adobe house of two rooms, shanty,
eta; lot Axis rods. Located In the sixth
Ward.
$1,000. Two brick houses of four rooms
each: good barn: located in the Seventh
Ward; lot 5x10 rods.
s55OO New brick house of seven rooms,
good barn, lot 4x10. located in the Ninth
Ward, on street car line.
$500 Adobe house # four rooms
pantry and cellT; city water IN house;
located on Seventh East, in the Eleventh
ward A good home
$4,000. Corner lot, in the Twelfth Ward,
7xIO rods; splendid corner, at q bargain.
from our Office.
IS. VIII buy a good house OF six
rooms, pantry, cellar. barn, city water and
gas in the house; lot 3Xl0 rods, situated on
Sirst South Street, two and One-haf blocks
from THE HERALD office; renting for good
interest on money.
Ssl25. Adobe house of four rooms, cellar,
hail. porch and granery; lot 4xlO rods, sit
mated in the Fifteenth Ward.
s3.7OO Lot 21z x 10 rods, on South Temple
Street; south front; one and half blocks
from Temple.
10000 will buy most desirable lot Tor a
-asidence, two blocks from this ONCE,
az K - rods; corner lot. in the Eighteenth
ward.
$1,000. Corner lot 10 10; south front;
small rustic house of two rooms thrown in :
situated on Third street In the Twenty -hrst
ward: a beautiful view.
we have fifty acres 211z miles south of this
office Ca and see the price; choice
place TO subdiVide.
s7OO per acre for 21< acres on West Drive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
Acreage.

Farms over Jordan, unimproved land near
the city.
Several pieces and 10 acres, near Liberty
Park.
3 5-acre lots, near East Bench.
81 acres, near John @. CannOn's.
43 acres. Third South Street.
1215 acres on Eighth East Street
% acres in Glendale Park survey
80 acres near TO city for $1,000; bargain
sure.
10 acres near to city for $3.50 per acre,
acres for So, 800, for a few days only at
price.
Have quite number of Bargains in Bust
also several pieces of Prospective Business,
which can be secured by small cash pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22

trusting this report, though but brief.
will give you small insight into our
lsbors, and with the best OF wishes for
the cause at large, have the honor to
subscribe myself,
Yours, very respectfully,
e. G. RAYBoULD.
Grand Worthy Rec, 7 of H. & T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
w. C. T. o

The W. c. T. o., held its regular
meeting in the NJ. e. Church Thursday.
The President reported eleven new
members and one new juvenile society.
Arrangements for celebrating flower
mission day were discussed. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for a
public meeting. Money was appropri-
ated for literature for wall pocket. 1t
was decided to have library pro-
gramme at next meeting.
G. S. BURNETT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
Prohibition.

Our reasons for prohibitory law are
not unlike these of the boy whose friend
said, Tell me three good reasons why
should vote for that law and I'll
vote" The boy quickly replied: 81.
To honor God; 2. TO help the home; 3.
To bless your native land" The man
voted for prohibition. Let us have this
mems debating clubs. public schools
etc. Let those who favor the saloon
show how it helps the home, etc. Let
us arouse thought. The world is half
asleep over this matter, while saloons
are multiplying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
TEMPERANCE.
BY MISS c. s. BURNETT.
The w. c. T. U.

Inc W. ". Il
President of the Worlds w. G. 7. u,
Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas. England.
Our National President, Miss Frances
Willard, Evanston, Ill.
Territorial President Of Utah, Miss c.
s. Burnett.
Local Unions Ogden, Mrs. M. NJ.
Sleeves; Ogden "Y's," Mrs. L. NJ
Bailey; Salins, Miss Belle Regain
Stockton, Miss Estella Herbert; Park
City, Mrs. c. G. Whitehead; Spring
vile, Miss E. Munger; American
Fork, Mrs. Addie Lee; Salt Lake
City, Miss c. s. Burnett; Murray
Young Peoples Union, Mr.. A. G.
Staten; Springville, Mr.. j. A. s.
Smith.
The unions of Utah now number ten
with membership of over three hun
dred. There are also fifteen juvenile
unions, with membership of over slz
hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
ACREAGE.

Thirteen acres near Old Paper Mill water
rights, etc. $l65 per acre.
Seven acres near Liberty Park, south,
suitable for residences and subdivision.
The entire or any subdivisions OF the
Grease Wood estate, farm consisting
OF !, coo acres of farm, meadow and pas
ture land, with water rights, together
with barn, trotting park, ten-room resi-
dence. flowing wells, etc.
Ten acres old Woolley claim, near
CITY limits south, $500 per acre.
100 acres, 2K miles south OF Jordan,
on Tooele Road.
Forty acres IN North Mill Creek,
$500.
wheat aud oats. near Liltle's farm
west of Jordan, So 900.
Ten-acre farm, suitable for orchard
or cereal crops, on Mill Greek, eight
miles south of city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

Nice slx-roomed residence with summer
Litcben and granary, choice orchard,
Garden, etc Lot 5l%xl0. Centre street; con-
Venient to business, a 900.
Vacant 31ax1O lot. Third West between
Fourth ana Fifth North, Nineteenth Ward;
$3.50. o,,od
Good home, lot 3xt0, with new tWo-roomea
house and kitchen, flowing we'll, east front,
etc. Third Wess, between Sixth and Seventh
Vacant lot 6x1O, Seventh South, corner OF
Ninth East, 81 800.
5x1O lot in Sixteenth Ward, between
North Temple and First North, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-22
Fox & Symons

Fox & Symons
Have reduced the price of photographs.
ALI work done by the dry-plate lnstan
taneous process.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
TIE ARTISANS SAVING BANK.
no. SOs KARKET aTREKT,

TlHE ARTISANS sAVIRg BANK.
no. BOs KARKET aTREET,
IhoOhPohAThD..sss ,EMBRUAHY ~, le2S
Open to receive deposits daily from an
dntll p. m, and on Tussdsy and SRtRrda y
evenings from 7 70 0 O'Clock
The charter Of the bank provides that the
profits upon It's inv e5tmsnts, except so mpsh
as Is required fer the payment Of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus fer the
security OF depoaltofH, shall bo divide d
among the deposit0re
No manager is allowed TO borrow any mart
Of tho innds deposited with the Corporation
EiAHAG GERB.
George W. Bush, =. Allen HilIea,
". Wehle Weldin, Alexander J.. Hart,
Geo. s. Ospolls, N. X BENSON
OhA8. ". Rowland, JOB a. Jaokson.
Jos. j.. Carpenter, Jr., Anthony BiRginR
henry z: D1re. Warrington Hastings
MOnEN LOANEDOH MORTHAalzs.
aMo. ": BusH, Gho. 8. UAFELLn,
President. Vioo-Pesidens
Il. 4. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
t"'mV Jos. 81. MATHHB Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

TEE msABEas Of Ci.y oJunoIl, With
shs oily ufiAsis hud other InyI.ed
gHasts,Gte undtr les lag dsbt Of grail.
1ade TO the BAlIiDor, 81 Onto RSilroad
0om nany, 10 Psssldsht VI Oily Council
CARA, General Kenny, OsOnsl Ma veil
nnd The o;hers Nbo did sV6ry thing IN
1oelr power 50 usks sheir vlstl 10 Gam o
OaPont iast 81 urdAy S'seFuoon pleas.
Hat and nOmssh'us 30 ba long remsm-
Dereo. Fhsss gentle aen We'd vIth e. ah
psner N 1he'F ASsnaOn 10 the visitors,
and su1aseds1 80 admirably that the
majority OF the par dlo moi leave
aamP un@ . ia'e aoay, and only then
Wlsh the SrsAsesl Telu J,Auca, We be.
neVe thst sAs ioassiDg Of she CAMP a,
brsady wlne SPT ugs has bson urodu,.
siTs Of muoh good, ss is has \ Eaksued
al in sFsAAed iatsEass In toe miliua,
Hhioh sill osrsSialy prove beue Helsl 70
sAs 10 1hs Fa'EEe, not only In in
Creased mSgabersaip. bat also 10 sscur.
ing sAsm more I'D aAd assistance from
lhe 5 sta.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

IT sEI MS . pity that our soldier boys
rAnpoi remAin another week In camp
as BrAboyHlne Strings, instead OF
beDg OBJ gel 70 sirIke Iheir tents To-
molrOR. We sincere'y hope thEI
before another year rolls around the
lAW may be changed, 90 that they will
ba permitted 70 remain In Damp, under
actual discipline, for At least two wesks,
and We Wouli also suggest lhss the
location they now oo3upy shall bs
naleo.ad as permanent cam ping
ground. Ia this country, VEere We
have no standing army, II is necessary
shat our young men should be 'Aught ths
antles OF Tie soldier And the manuel Ct
Arms, with al least q fOttnighPs ex-
psrien 20 each year In the duties OF
camp life. Rsgimsnlal drills can only
be accom- mplishsd o. their AnnuAl camps,
and although Il mty never be nsOss-
Bnry for our militia 80 ba called Into
actual service, IL iS eminently proper
shat they shoaid be q ted and prepared
for II II At any time thSIr service should
be required. 5Jme ysArS previous 20
the rebellion, Peter Lisle formed .
y militia company In PhilAdel phia,
Whlch he styled ihs National GuArd&
Hs Vas selected As SSpIAin, and being q
rigid dis hplinAtiAu, the men were Soon
we'll drilled, and became thoroughly y
prOAolens, The company became vei y
popular, and II wSs soon Increased to q
battalion, and remained % su,h until
the breA king Oul OF the rebellion, when
II was Increased 10 regiment, Anj
with the Army OF lhe PJtomAN, pArtiei.
pAIed In nearly All ths greAi battles Of
the wAT. The great advantage these
men had over many others, WAS ln The
fA0I that when the oounlry nssded lheir
B0rvicss they we're prepared to awe
khem At onoe, Wilh3ui having 10 spend
days and weeks 10 drlliing And gattIug
ready. Therefore, We hope the Appro-
priAlton TO our milina mAy be inorsAE-
cd, 90 IhH they will bs enabled tt
devote more Eius 10 preparing for actual
Bervloe, u At any Eme the necessity
Rh0uld ariAe for Il
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
WANAmAKRK's.

OF indehnits duration.
WANAmAkEK's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July Is, lSss.
The half-priced Gingham,
Lawn, and Flannel Dresses
for Children are at the foot
OF the stairway, main aisle,
Chestnut street side.
S6 Dresses for t3 so ....
"a Dresses for Sl.S7
IS Dresses for s1.50
S2 Dresses for $l.00
Chestnut street side, east Of Main Aisle.
800 Ladies' Wrappers for
half the usual prices. Good
shapes and styles, simply a
clean up of odd pieces:
Sl.75 Lawn Wrappers for 75c
50 Percale Wrappers for 81
IS Linen Lawn Wrappers for $3.50
~ 80 Gingham WIarEeTs for S1.25
IS Fine GinRham Wrappers for 81 25.
Two p'ccs Calico Wrappers,
were 81 90, nJw 81 %
were tl.5O, now t1.0O
Some of these Wrappers are
a little rumpled and finger
marked. You get half the
price to pay for one wash
ing.
Second floor, Chcstnutstreet side. Two
elevators.
Cream Flannel Serge.
Both sides alike. SeasonabIe,
sensible stuff. AZ inches
wide, and down from IS to
Use.
Cream Albion Serge.
Heavy twill, 40 inches wide,
95c.
Half a dozen other fine all.
wool cream stufs at the
same counter-as interesting
prices.
Northeast Of centre.
Crazy Crepe, with a dash
Of color in trimming and
side panel, makes about the
sprightliest, sightliest sun
shine dress imaginable. You
get a hint of possibilities
from the draped forms. 125
C. a yard
Northwest ofcentre, next Main Aisle.
/ More things with an extra
bargain flavor In Women'a
Muslin Underwear.
Drawers:
Made Of Fruit OF Loom Muslin, 25c
Good muslin, neat Hamburg TuiIles, 4Os
Good muslin, better Hamburg ruilles, soc
Chemise:
Made of Fruit OF Loom Muslin, with
cambric rutIle, 25c.
Cambtie, Torchon yoke, &c
Muslin, tucked yoke. Hamburg edge OIL
neck, one lot 60c, Two lots, b5c.
lSkirts:
Plain, made of Fruit of Loom Muslin, ;
tucHs and hem, ,4Oe.
Muslin, neat Hamburg rufile, 81; thl
6l.25 kind.
Musl'n fns wide Hamburg edge, e1.5C
IRON a1.75.
Short Underskirss:
Cambria and Muslin, fine Hamburg in
serting and ruills, So, S225 aud 81
from 81 90, S3 and "a
Gowns:
Muslin, large siz's, two raWs Inserting OF
: yoke, SOC. from Soc
Cambria, irseru & and ojge, 81.
Colored Skirts:
Chambray, box. plated rufIle, 5ec.
More OF the Black and White Stripes, ,65C
: Chestnut street side, east OF Main Aisle
Easy Chairs, Loungine
Chairs; every style. Rattar
and Reed were never put
: into more restful shapes
Touch every tired spot. Th'
whole Matching of camE
chairs and stools and steam
er chairs.
Blsisdell Reclining Chair
takes any angle, adiustabl,
head and foot rest, $3.50
exactly what they cost tc
make.
Bas ment, Market street side.
~ 81. ,-.-g-
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

THE ADvooA4ks Of fres trade In she
United s,AIsS :Sfisot nOs TO see The dis
satisfaction AMI M the working classes
OF EGRlsnd. The mill opsrAuveI
Lancashire and Y rkIhire understand
how they have been IobO d by loEelKD
competition, Snd Ihs unemployed starV-
ang Thousands OF London, who less Ghag
. year ago made TrAiAlgAn Square theit
home, reArs3 that they have. been rs
duoed 70 p!nury and want by free
trade. These people have watched the
great Industrial progress OF tbs United
BfASRs under proteodon, and they know
shat Il has bean more marked durinR
1he last tWenty years than that
6reAi Britain. UGdsr prOtecilon she
industries Of Ihe United s sizes ere ON.
sinpslly On The increase, while with
fres trade, those Of GteAt Brliall tr
constantly decEbssing, and asa conss
2uen0e her meGhAnlns and wOEklnKne,
are yearly gro Eins poorer ami poorer,
90 ths! Il 10 3 daily Tuggle oetaesn
Ahsm and starvation. Not only this
bal this Is ulBslly established faSf
khAt Ia 20 other country In the world l.
ths ssa3 per 5enisRe o. oTlme, OF pAu
PeSisa and OF dTunksnneBg, ssps slaliy
among Eonsn, Rs exists In ElRand
II is sshnated that one In every ave OF
ahs population are pAupsEs, aud that
yearly she cen TAli2 aston Of land ano
OApisA! into tsWsF hA ads, and tbs tx
slntion Of small prOpsiesorH and smA
Industries 10 OsoomlaE mJre general.
There ts Also marked deterioration In
ahe quality ~ R1RilBh manufactured
Roodf, and her indusFIez, At one tlma
strong, are gro Wing wsAkss and seeking
oAaer iAudl Thsss fsoss are 50 appAr.
onl that Il hss bssn and still is source
OF alarm 70 ElslIsh s'A'esmen, an d
o1m nittess have bssn sp pointed BY
Parliament to invesslg sss the OAuys and
su4gest remedy. 10 svSry instance
Balls untoTtunAie skGta OF affairs 10 Al
srloutsd 30 free trade, aud we're Il moi
Tor the RrlssOSTahN H1Hsa OF Lard4
Great Britain would long ba.cEs all
ANve had proteosIvs policy, similar !,
our own, Whi1h tbs DsmooFAts At,
pledged 10 dss roy II tssy again ObtAlI
u lease OF power.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

THE NEws keeps oomlag in from ~
over the Opunry OF Important changes
hon The DemOorAne to the Rspu 5lloan
party. Tas Hon. ]. H. Wade, one Of
the mosI influential business men Of
Cleveland, Onio, who has always been
. stAupoh DemocrAt and o liberal CON
ArlhutoF 10 lhalr campaign fund, de-
olaFes his intention OF supporting HAr.
rlson and Morton. He says thai he hRd
a lhsts OF free trade in 1885 TO 1870, and
again In 1857, and that he does NOT
sAut any more OF H. In his opinion
the re-eleOlion Of Mr.. Cleveland and .
Democratic Congress means the de-
s,raotlon OF our Industries and the ruin
OF this country. Mr.. Bllstslp, 80 ex-
leusiVe and Well-knoWn wool grower
and dealer 81 Plymouth, Ohio, who for
years has been voting the Democratic
Ilokat, has also announced his intsnIlon
Of VoIing The Rspu bli0An ticket At The
coming eleoton, ~ be does not feel dis
possi TO cAst his vote for party thai
10 doing Iis best to destroy his business
From other places the ness 10 coming
dAIly Of Worklngmsn Who have 81 ways
voted with The DsmooIAIlo PARTY for
swearing Iheir allegiance and declaring
In favor OF Harrison ana Morton and
for prosestion TO AmsrlcAn industries.
Tails ls only Whkt Was to be expected,
As II 10 scarcely 10 be supposed that the
American people, now thAi they know
aud understand the plAns Of the
Dem 9orals, are foolish enough to give
them, by their votes, chance 10 pul
them into execution. These ohSuges
are some OF the strA W which show that
10 November sbe Republican party will
BReep the country from one end 10 the
other, and that Mr.. Cleveland, with the
other plotters AgAlnBb the very life OF
our country, viii ba granted vacation
OF indeheite duration.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

Commencing Sunday, July lst, VIII leave
Fourth street wharf daily, sJ Z 20 And lO.Is
a. mt !, A1b aud o IS p. m.
boRtl llehve Uheatunt stTest WhArf, PhiIL
delphia, ct 80 and lo.0o .. M, and 80, 4. %
And kbp m.
For Marcus Hook leave Wilmington At
100 \. IN. and a.lb ., u,
All boats stop at OhssteF.
Freight received tOr Marcus Haok on
Tuesday.
Telephone No 81.
On Sundays, 100 q. m. boat connects with
Atlantic Oily tain, Tickets for round trip,
81 90. Yer sale on boRt most
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

JOHN WAEAAAKEa,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

NATIONAL PARK

with complete round OF ali tho points Of
interest IN A nerioa's wonderland and am.
pie tire for q thorough insl ection Of its
many marVels. Incidental visits 10 f,isgagG
talls, unlcago, Mi HaukoS, the Dells Of the
RMconsin, ST. Paul, Minneapolis. the FnIia
OF Min aehahs, Lake Minnetonka, the fam-
ous 'BId Lands" o; DakotA, etc. All Rail
way Travel In Palace EHeeDinr,
cars; The PartieA to be limited In
numbers In connection with the Soy
tsDber excursion, there will be q TOur
Across the Continent. with a return
through California.
In ADDITION to the above, theTe will bs
Three Grand Trips 10 Colorado :
august 20I September 10 ana October e--and
SIX Excursions IN August TO the famous re
sorts u NeW hngland, UAnadG and the M Id. /.
die states.
W. RAYMOND. LA, WHIFOOMB.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
q GrsAi Lsgpuy

- ~ 91aAtA 10 yODF children is q
.,..AeR - es9s pure G0nstitutlon-bstter
.,.s., Wasitn, because 1t will never
prove . uErss. You cannot aIye what
You . not poIsuSs, but mothers will
Sn0 IL DR. P,aICs'J FAVOIlte Preserir-
ll0a w7Jdeltul bsiL-1orrsoginR all
R'SSn s'1s, bringing tbolr systems in.
~ po'eot 1oad 10" VI , ''st their chill
shen bls.s
r. ~ ro' a-pVs'g' g. all 5, Land
$50 ~'~sSs Sseps = STOCK on hand.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

NoTICE.-I, THos. DoHERTY, THE
~ tenant Of the house situated al No.
4lS W, Front street, In the First Hari OF the
Getty Of Wilmington, county Of New
pllance with the requirements Of the
acts of the General Assembly In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notics
That shall apply IN writing 70 The Court OF
cry Of the state of Delaware in and for New
CasteCoualy, on Monday, the l7th day OF sent,
4. ID; lsss, being the next term Of said court,
for license for said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of intoxicating linunrs il
less quantities than one quart 10 he drupE an
the premises, and the following Tesnertable
oitt11zths recommend the said application, viz:
YIN u DauRh, Peter j. DOM ely,
Preston AyBrs III II MrManns ~
Robert r. Moody, Jas. A. DiDanneT
janis hcKenna LtNyis Scheu
iihrfy IN, Fred rick OFT,
ElMoqa 3, Coles l.. L. Messlck.
. .; hueB Louis q. Drummer
JAS. Cor lgan. John Cayanau0b.
VIM. E. Alden, Vas. II. Uarktns
y M Benge, JAS. GRiley,
ID. Bubenzer Wm FIeming
VIM. Mccartney, John FillIhcn
Jy2l-dtt THoS. DoHERTY.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS,

Parties will leave PHILADELPHIA
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, and MONDS Y :,
SEPFEMBEk 10. for Two Grand Trims
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
DIR. THEET.
3S N. Fourth st.
Below Green,
PHlLADEl lPHlk.

% years practical eupeTirna.
GuAfzntceH 70 cure more guistss
safer aud permenent than .n
advertising physician all RDe
eialDiaenseA, blood Potaas
skin Diseases, i'inplee
ltlotches, Obstinate Ulecre
ObHtructlsna, intiAmmAtion
Of kidney, IfIadder and othe
oIgsnh, Nervous nehlllty
Early Decay, ,WeakncsA,est
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

As-Send for descriptive circular, dsslgna
ting whether Yellowstone PARK Tours, Oolo,
rado ExcurgiOn, or book Of SIx August
Trips is desired.
RAYMOND q WHITCOMR,
Ill $. Ninth St., under Continental Hotel,
i2O St PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23

my METHOD the only Known hat cures per1ns
nently the Of Special Diseases largest Hos
TAL aud private practical experience with every remed
aud megua known 10 science for quickest recovery np
permanent care. THE MOST DANGEROUS OAsFI
sbLlulfED, Relief at once Send ior book 'fr ruth
on special diseases and exposing rnnds their trlriH y
EntimEe sufferers aud AVOID s0.eAlled vegetable nedi
'ines, blood purifiers fraudulent promising no cure p
pay etc. They ruin thousanda Best skin 10 the begip
ming viii save much suffering and delay, Write or csi
patons see the doctor only, HourA, % 6vaa, Hss
hesdAt and SATURDAY. TIL 10. SUNDAY TN l.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17
ESM STATE OF OHIO.
& . ISsuRANcE pEPA,nTNENT; TN sgso

~A STATE OF OHIO.
EESN y INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, April 9th, 1888.
I, Samuel e. Kemp Superintendent of In
surance Of the State OF Ohio, do hereby
certify that the Michigan Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, located at Detroit, in the
State Of Michigan, has compiled in all
respects with the laws Of this State, relating
to such Insurance Companies, and is author
lied to transact its appropriate business of
Life Insurance in this State, In accordance
with law, until the first day of April of the
year next succeeding the date hereof. The
condition and business Of said Company on
the thirty-fr day of December, of the year
next preceding the date hereof, is shown by
the statement, under oath, required by Sec
ton 2S4, Revised Statutes Of Ohio, to be as
follows:
Aggregate amount Of available
assets S........................ u 10 VI
Aggregate amount of liabilities
Except capitaI, including re-
mutations ns................::. 1,77,s27 "a
General surplus on policy-hold-
ers' account. 175,8S7 27
Capital Stock k................... 250,000 90
Amount of income for the year. 7O0,593 90
Amount Of expenditures for the
year....... 4f4, ,4oU %
In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused my official
Seal to be affixed, the day and year first
above written.
[sEIL.l SAMUEL E. KEMP,
Superintendent Of Insurance
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17
Notice to Contractors.

CtEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Of
- fee of the Clerk Of Board of Education, of
Freedom township, Henry county Ohio, until one
O'Clock, p. m on the 10Th day of May, 1859 for re-
district No A. of the above township, according to
the plans and specifications on file in said office
Each bid must contain the name of every person
cient guaranty of some disinterested person, that
If the bid is accepted contract will be entered into
and the performance of 1t properly secured. The
lid for the ed for by the specincation
must be stated separately, and the price Of IT given
and the price of labor must be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid Will be ac'
cepted, and the Board may reject any or all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Education, a.,
HENRY EGGERS, Clerk.
April 21, 1S8S-td*
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17

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