davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN.
MRS. n. HOWARD.

Breakfast, especially on the farm,
should be the meal, par excellence. Yet
how many housekeepers hesitate about
getting such and such things, thinking
they will not be appropriate, or will not
go well together. And how many think
8Oh, anything will do for breakfast,
But it should be the pride and delight of
every ~housekeeper to have a good break
fast; and one with skill can prepare quite
a feast in a short time, and with few mate
rials; it really takes skill to do it, but skill
can be acquired.
After the table is cleared away, dishes
washed, ashes removed, the sweeping
done, beds made up while the dust settles,
and numerous other things accomplished,
the mind turns to dinner. And what
shall we have for dinner? Suppose we
had boiled ham for yesterdays dinner,
and a little was left-mostly fat, as is
usually the case; we must invent some
way to use it, for we are running the
house economically. We can either make
a hash, by chopping it very fine with po-
tatoes, mixing it thoroughly, and season
ing it well; or, we can make ham-balls
by chopping it fne and adding an egg fol
each person and a little -four; beat
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
THINGS BEST LEFT UNDONE

Do not write on ruled paper, or on that
decorated with printed sun1oWer or
blossoms of any kind.
Do not introduce your girl friend to
the gentleman visitor. Instead, say Miss
Brown, will you allow me to present Mr..
Jones?"
Do not talk especially to one person
when you have three or four visitors.
Instead make the conversation general.
Do not attempt to take care of a mans
overcoat-he has a vote and ought to be
able to look after his own clothes.
Do not ask people who they are in
mourning for. If you don't know, wait
till you find out, and in the meantime,
don't ask after the members of their
family.
Do not giggle when a smile would an
swer, and don't talk in a testing away
about things that are holy to other people.
Do not laugh at anybody's form of
worship-respect a toad praying to a
mushroom.
Do not say the rules of etiquette are
nonsen e-they are made up for your
| comfort and mine, and arranged so that
the feelings of every human being are
considered.
Do not get into the habit of laughing
at elderly people. 1t is not only unlady-
like, but it is vulgar.
Do not think it clever to find out by
pumping, the private affairs of your friend.
There is no reason why you should lay
bare her heart for an inquisitive daw to
peck at.
Do not get into debt, but if you have
been guilty, deny yourself everything
possible that you may be free once more.
Do not believe that all these don'ts are
not spoken to you in the k1ndest manner
as from girl to girl, but n has to suffer
and make mistakes ones self to find out
into just what pitfalls one is apt to tumble.
March Ladies' Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08

together, make into balls, and fry brown
in hot butter.
Another way to get rid of scraps of
ham: Melt a piece of butter in q stew
pan until it is slightly Drowned. Beat
one egg and adj to it, then put in the
ham, finely minced; add as much water as
will make it moist, stirring it quickly, and
pour it on some buttered toast. This
makes an excellent breakfast dish.
If scraps of beef are left, a delicious
hash can be made by chopping fine and
seasoning we'll with salt and pepper. To
one-third of meat add two thirds of
chopped cold boiled potatoes. with one
onion chopped very fine (or the onion can
be left OUT. Place in a shallow pan,
dredge with a little -four, and pour In at
the side of the pan enough water to come
up level with the hash place in the oven,
and do not stir it. When the -four is a
nice brown and has formed a crust, take
out, add a lump of butter, stir it through
and serve Immediately. Beef-balls can
also be made the same as ham-balls.
Every scrap of meat should be saved,
for such pieces are often handy when the
perplexed housewife wonders what to
get next, and wishes to be as saving as
possible. There is often great waste in
the kitchen by those who say they try
hard to economic. In cooking meat the
water is often thrown out without remov-
ing the grease. Scraps ofmeat are thrown
away because "only a little is left, so
there's no use in saving it." Dried fruits
are not looked after, and become wormy.
Cream is left to mold and spoil. The tea
and coffee canisters are left open, thereby
losing the strength of their contents.
Bones of meat are thrown out, when they
could be used in making soup. Sugar,
tea, coffee, and rice are sp lied in careless
handling. Soap is left to waste in the
water, tnbs- are left to fall to pieces,
brooms and mops are not hung up. How
much is wasted by some housewives 10
these seemingly small things! Yet these
small things amount to considerable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
HE FLED

A woman was standing at the corner
of Michigan avenue and Fourth street the
other day when a tramp came along and
began:
Madam, I am trying to raise money
to get to Buffalo, where I hope to strike
a Job
Yes
Il have been very unfortunate, my
wife is dead,
Poor mani
And then my children died.
How sadp
And then I fell and broke my leg, and
have just recovered from the hurt
Poor, poor man!
Il came TO Detroit to work at my trade,
which is shoveling snow, but there is no
snow to shovel
L see.'
And SO, if you could help me a bit I
would be e~ternally grateful
I'm willing she replied. 4 have no
money to give you, but if you are willing
We'll get married and open a hand laun-
dry. I'll keep the books and take care
of the cash, and you can
DO the washing and ironing! Never
Good-day, madam detroit Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
TWO PER CENT ON $40, 900.

About a week ago a Detroit real estate
dealer became very tired and had the
following sign printed and posted on his
door:
ono tramps need apply"
"No many to lend"
oh went a postage stamp to spare"
"No matches supplied"
ave have had the grippe"
Have seen a dozen such winters"
eve are not in bores."
eve have no railroad pass"
We don't want to invest IL mines"
NO corns to be pared Off"
"No stationary wanted"
eve don't sign any bonds"
Don't want any life insurance"
"~Interviewers will please keep out"
The sign had been up a day or so when
an old man opened the door very care
fully and walked in, and after a bit OBJ
served:
GIVE been reading your sign out
here"
"Then profit by it," was the brusque
reply.
He shut the door and went away, and
half a day later that sign came down
The old man had $4,000 worth of land
to sell and he called upon another dealer
and left his memoranda, with the remark
that a man who was so mighty exclusive
as that could never get near enough to
the public to sell anything.-DetrO1 FFcI
Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
THE SAGE AND THE GOBBLER.

One day a gobbler went to a sage who
was renowned for his wisdom and said:
90, sage, I have come for advice on q
grave subject. The fox has sworn to
seize and eat me at the first opportunity,
and 1 want to know how 1 can escape
him"
"Do foxes fly? ?" asked the sage after a
thoughtful silence.
"Of course not"
"Do gobblers fy?"
Certainly"
"Well, a fox on the earth cannot very
we'll eat a gobbler on a limb. SaVeyF"
MORAL;
A man is a fool to stand and take q
licking when nature gave him legs to run
away With-DerOi Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08

Suddenly Mr.. Jones cried, STOPPING to-
ward the seine" bearer:
"Where'd you fish 2"
"Over in that corner" replied Mr.. De-
Loach, in a bashful manner.
"They all run under the rocks, didn't
they ?"
Mr.. DeLoach's reply wa lost in the
laughter that followed Mr.. Jones last
thrust.
The thanks of the celebrated preacher
were returned for the collection, about
four hundred dollars, the benediction was
pronounced and the congregation dis
persed, every member having enjoyed the
collection as well as the sermon, which
was a good one ALEX. W. BEALER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
TO COUNTY ALLIANCE PRRsL
DENTS.
OLD Sparta, N. G., Feb. 20. 80.

OLD Sparta, N. c., Feb. 20, 80.
In accordance with section 18 of the
statutory laws Of the National bodv, I
have this day appointed Bro. J. B. Oliver,
Mt. Olive, State Crop Statistician, and
request that each County President ct
once select q county crop Statistician and
report his name and addzess to the State
officer. These county officers will be Q
quired to make there reports during the
year. One May 1st, showing acreage;
n August 1st, showing condition, and
one in November, showing yield. The
Alliance is in a position to compile the
most reliable agricultural report even
issued, and l trust the officers will appre-
ciate the necessity of it.
ELIAS CARR, Pres't N. C. F. s. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
FtU Book Of Book FOR ths EsVmsFA
" Fewer Acres with a System Of In
prOYement."

By J. ROHULUs CLINE, PRACTICAL FARHER'
A system tending to the improvement Of the
coil, condemned into q book. Fully endorsed. This
best work on the subject we have ever sesn rom
the pen Of q North CarOlinian. "-RegtOn An&Gr-
prise.
"SEoald be In the hands Of every farmer, and q
cheap at S1.O0.'-HebOTy Press and CM0tHtGA-
W. heartily recommend 1t TO the brotherhood
and farmers generally all over the South. "-Cdt0sS-
"No farmer should be Witheut it."-Ch. HtT0H
A. FOTn6B. "a
Price IS cents postpaid, or 5 copies for y Y.
Silver or postal note. Liberal discount 70 @e
brotherhood on q~Rantittea
ie5s1m CataWba, n. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
NEW RITUALS AND NATIONAL
CONSTITUTIONS.

The new rituals with burial service.
and the new Constitution of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
are o ready. Brethren can get sup
plies by ordering from State Secretary.
Rituals so cents per dozen, National Con-
situations % cents per dozen, State Con-
situations so cents per dozen, by mad
postpaid on receipt of price.
+. G. BEDDINGFIELD,
Sec'y N. G. F. s. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08
g6Etry.
PRIL

Bright. iocund April comesto Ms to-day,
laden with fower-bell, bursts OF songs and
showers;
violet fragrance hoYeTs Ger the way,
While children froIic In her golden hours;
Brooks, too. glance by, all sparkling in the sun,
Clad mat the letters to the wings are flung.
The violet loves her, and the bloodroot white
with mink arbutus soon will be ablOW,
Then youths and maidens In intense Oetght,
VIII finger meath the mOonlight's wttching glow;
While ROTeas sinks away, with sullen sigh,
AS lovely, flower crowned April passes 6y.
The Ladies Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08

In bottling catchup or pickles, boil the
corks, and while hot you can press them
into the bottles and when cold they are
tightly sealed. Use the tin foil from
compressed yeast to cover the corks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-08

This manufacturing company IL established 'b3
Alliance men, and run by Alliance men, IN the
heart of the WOrld-renDwned golden tobacco baas
Arrangements perfected for manufacturing az good
smoking and chewing tobacco as Ii made. oTdn
solicited Alliance prices Will be given TO this a1G,
Col. L. L. Polk, Sec'y N. c. s. ?. A., w. r.
Worth. S. B. a Raleigh, n. c. Capt 3. Ae1-
ander, Chm Ex. Com. N. c: s. A, Charlotte n.
C.. and FIias Car. President y. 9. 8. &c.
Granville County Farmers Alliance Tobacco
Manufacturing Co, Oxford, N G. ap1Gim
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
FIRST STORY.

II cheap cornice is to be designed for
simple house the rafters may be cut to
show q pretty pattern as well as an ugly
one II there is TO be a mOlding for the
gutter the forming machine Of the gutter
be Of galvanized from may make pretty
molding as well as one that IS ugly. A
woodworking machine will make an artis-
tic moldinS with the same speed as an ugly
one The outlines of u cheap house or an
expensive one may be the same under any
circumstances. The refinement, the artis-
tic rendering come in the handling Of de-
tails The artist may take the same out
line that would go with Grade form OF
structure and through it's refinement in
matters OF detail he would add to il all
those qualities which separate beauty from
ugliness.
Say we take little house which costs
81, 900 or 81 800. 1t has its gable in front,
and as part Of it there is some scroll
work. Then there is a porch at the side.
The general form might be ordinary
enough, bat if these details are handled by
q coarse, crude man the result will be
coarse and crude. IL they are handled by
an artist there will be fine. delicate, beau
tiful house A good combination OF colors
on building costs no more than lurid ug-
illness. IL Is simply matter Of sense.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Il 10 Vet Elxhlg Dseorstea or E1Ss@'
avg, bst II Artlssie-
Good rzsLe znc IaoLey 1e Eet alssss oS-
iol-g - tAs sane iadiyloU41 A uza NO
= cc4rse. zSgress. &c s1e crude Easy nass !.
lzzgs saI x nlo1ey hAs ass2r41ee rs
aeeHI.y directs = v1lzaE ssss..ea - TO
es-L-ainz q AZ azif. l001, expels.ss h94's'.
We lave sx1loltlcDs usors or less ra2A q
thss KIND ia evsry tswl. ne mest ezFfA-
ave hc1se IL 3 toBn Is freQ1snElg pointed
o.. - TIE Gae-s h91se. However, Il -
l9oe rhzE tie 4cst expensive house ID a
>onKaniIy - rarely TIE most artistic.
A pretty hoUss hss is 0utgFosth nom
FeiiDensnt, Gne Discrimination, from a
good conScisEce. or rather 9 coaselence Tor
good things. An artistic ho1se goes be
yend al this T. has u II the element OF
large comprehension, fallEess OF reGae-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

ment. A thing 10 be artistic must convey
the impression Of beauty and sense. In
order that there may be the conveyance
there must be the element OF beauty and
sense back OF il all. A pretty thing pleases
one; an artistic development instructs;
instruction -is a pleasure, and thus it is
that the artistic has added 70 il the ele
ment OF larger intelligence. There are few
of our buildings which have had this kind
Of thought added TO them.
People have an idea that house in or
der 10 be pretty must cost a good deal Of
money. The fact that a house is attractive
and az the same time expensive is merely
coincidence Ii is true that many expen-
sive houses are pretty and artistic, but it is
merely because the artisticsense and money
were used together.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

The house which Is given herewith can
be made a very ugly building merely
through the addition of crude details. IL
the little detail there IL 70 Il Is carried out
in a spirit Of refinement II the color IA
judiciously selected. and II ali Is harmOui-
ously treated the result will be artistic. It
viii not be n loud. screaming house. ono
that "a the blare Of the trumpet, but il viii
be n quiet. 6igniAed structure. one that -
suited % quiet. dignifed people
The plan Is self explanatory. The house
complete viii cost about =. 80.
IrrIs n GTrsoy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

The druggists claim that people call
daily for tue new cure for constipation
and sick headache. discovered by Or.
Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
tains. Tt : SAID 70 be Oregon grape
root a great remedy in the far vest Tor
those c0nplaiutsl, combined Win SIN
pie herbs, ard i made for use ~ pour
lng on boiling water - draw ouF the
strength It sells st 50 cents A pac < g.
and is called lanes Family Medicine-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

fHaily. Ail others daily except <anear
Taxing effect sunday Juiy l6 lkSN
Sleeping cars on Paciilc and fliautie r.
presses 10 and IRON Detroit. pAriof cias raa
an Day L1pfess anc tfIand Rapids Ia prass n.
anc from Detroit Direct connections laa4a
90 Detroit with all through trains Esxl Tlot-
cts on sale sc II nion Ticket 0fiee 81 Masras-
st. and az Union depot
IREn NJ. BEIoGs. tent hg't E Nnnrne.Sf
Q. ". Ru0aLgs. a.. =. and H. Agt. chc4so.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Dr. r Regan. specialist for the ias'
three years, located n the Porter DOC <
lS2s Monroe and known asthe taSe.
SIDE Physician. Al forms of hecta.
q seases cured or no pay. Cal or VI g (.
tor nv new method. the Ideal oI a.
Cures, used By ladies' Al home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

The tortures Of dyspepsia snd s-ck
headache. the saffertngs Of scrofuia,
tne sgoalUng Itch and pam ot SAT-
rhoum, the 4 Sagreeable symptoms of
catarr1, are removed by Hood sarsa-
parills.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Plaster of paris casts. says The Decorator
and Furnishsr. ulsT % beautifully var
nished By means Of the following compost
ton: OF white sosp and white wax take
each half A ounce; of water, two pints,
snd boil them together Tor = short time.
Il ia 20 he appUed cold with soft brush
II does not sink IN. Il readily drss and -
effect may be heightened By lightly rub
bing it With piece Il silk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Feather busters are mostly the handi-
work of the Nandu or America.os-
trick. At the Cape Colony many os-
trichcs are domesticated for their plumes,
egvs. OH and rarely their flesh. which is
a little gcmey. but not half bad.
Cases Of Group in Africa have been
almost instantly relieved by catching an
ostrich. frying the oil out Of it while yet
warm snd applying it to the exterior
and interior Of the child.
Tho ostrich is eregarious. omniverous,
polygsmous and endogenous. It gives a
great deal of time to the pleasing occu-
patton of digestion. The parent bird
does not hunt food for her young at all.
bat leaves them 70 hustle for themselves.
as Aristotle has il. The mother provides
them at their birth with but one worm
apiece, and that IL all.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

FhiIarcn Fniar.

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects Of syrup Of Figs,
when in need Of a laxative and If the
father or mother be costive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow It's
use so that It IS the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
r.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
DETRoIT. c. Il. AND MILWAUKEE

Detroit express leaving t:'o "a IA has a aEncf
parioT and buffet ear sfiacAea. anc cteuint
express leaving a.fb m has p1riof car ~
tached. These trains make direct connection.
ia DCfraif for al points tlst
Express leaving 40 i9.55 y lu has asner
1t - an.
Steamboat express makes direct cennectinn
al Grand Haven With steamer fof hiiHaakee.
THROUGH railroad tickets and oce9o steam
ship tickets and sleeping car berfhS secured Vt
d. q. II. A 81. Office - Monr0e.st. ana Si tAe
JAS. CAMPBELL, City Pass AGENT
JNO. " LOUD. Jf4inc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

We do business on a cash basis. and
can afford to sell good article on a
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
A FEATHERED RAlER.
siLL Ne rEscRisEs fHE AGILE
sAD GRscEFy- OSTRICH.

a Elds ca sas E4aas1s FsEls EiEa AcHt
ds s1sss-ssE4s ta1ideass e4 ~ssraeh
Lles-Ehs BIra Eis~sd no4 al fessts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

reputation aud popularity vita IA public
for forty fifty or more years. i Is n9l the best
proof that it POSSESSES ~. cf -aiiticS 4ul
retains themy Whereas. aonlGtts how popular
a anC has been. II Il does not retain rs rcpa-
tAtlon aud popularity 70 Is because u does mol
retain It's tone. but growing WHY OF metallic
after o few years Of wear. 30 sadly disappointS
the purchaser aud his friends. censequenty y
loses fsyor and results ia almost total loss OF
sale OF such pianos; therefore d. not trust fo
advertisements aud Inducements offered with
such pianos of either new or old maautactUr
ers bur purchase magnificent
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

For Llg Har IDS. BALDWIN. Ludineion
a9s.iss sSs sl.:s .5... s,sa
Night txpress ior Traverse city, 80 80 pa
For Ottawa Beach = 90 -
For ottawa Beach Sunday only .- ss1asn
Night Express from Chicseo......... .6man
\ ighf ENnrcss from Indianapolis 80 n
t2prcss from MgskeZ9p and Hart-.fio - q a .
Mal fru Ma1isffe and Traverse tityfll - ~
Mail from Chicago aud Auskcgeu..f ) - rff
lKpress from and Haven -.s. - h ~
Express from PentWater. Nuskeson ss.< ~.
fasf EKpress from Chicago. ....-f III u u m
and AND BIZ Rspids 80 . an
Prom Msnisiee AID traverse CITY % pm
IRON traverse City .--....-....-... - iF
tof5Aa
From Ottawa aBeach..............-........... a
ot nm
From ottawa Beach SUNDAY onivl. 80 .
aiaF.1as .,,.,;, sasse
cepi saturday. sb4iil eHcepi Monday
Through pariof coach 20 Inictls0 on = ~ =
m. fralD-no extra charge iuf stttt.
lraius ieasiak ,'tel laplds ai J g ~ AID
u 3 m run fhfousI - t'fic2L0 sid,
Combination Sleeping ana Hafief cars ~
tween g ane kapds ana Indianapolis On
through s,eepers 70 ana from cmesee On
'iiliffoaess ~ sleeper between chic1ro aua Tras.
efsc City. Leaves Chicago z . q fn. t1cept
sunday. Grand Rapiok p Hi , a.. 2ifse ~
erse Citys03am. loases Traverse titt 6ibp
~ except Nafur dari arrifrs fgrafd Etp et
II ~ p m. Chicago ~ a ~ f5 y ~ train has
New roufe between Grand kapfds ard Chi
cago. via 81 Joseph aud 6rahsx 4 hottcns
uew palace steamers. "clfy % Chichge' anf
Le5se Grand Rapids % m. arrive cht
sunday train fof ottawa Beach leaves t'aioa
depot q ~
pFTROTT. LANSING A NoRTHERT-
~ LANSING FoUTE.
rEfHHT.
Mall Tor Lansing. Detroit and baef..-f7 = = ~
Express Tor baps ~. Detroit sna Essi a o. , ~
Past Ezp. Tor Detroit. Aew ofk and
I-,,.-.. 80, >.,..i..sy. ara ~, t.,,. ~
Mai Tor Alma. -. Louis and Snk iDsW-if - y "a
trrfE
Mail from Lansing Detroit and E8sf fI1nf D n
last lxp. from Lansing betroit aud
TSpfess from Lansing and Detroit s5e pm
Mail from saginaw aud kaT Civil II 81 afn
EKpress irvm saginaw. 81. Louis and
.usiig' fDads. ercerf Sooder- =
The shortest line - Detroit and East- Eie
CANT parlor cars between Detroit and Grand
Trains between Grand Rapids sna Rsed's
Lake run as .ye i.,.y tt,.,,, p..,,.
900 100 u % n. O = - 30 szm 20 st8
40 80 go $50 go go 30 so 1QD
; m
Leave Reeds Late
fErFR rafN
qW 1o0 y INaHs1N zg9 20 80 80
s4W 80 go sJ0 $50 so - IS
~ 1n 81 = Yn
f-uDdav orlv Al others daily.
Tickets on sale ~ 81 Mouroert ana Unior
depot.
fruif Beit Line and IsansiBa Route hsFe 80
rniles 81 under one manage rnf
Isl a. CapprTrFH. Ha N. EtrrfT.
Trfre Manager Acting Gen Pass. At.
CHss. 81 HEktp. eeuI Manaxef
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
Cheap Lands and Homes in Kentucky, len
nessee, Alabama,
kississinni and [ Iou,siana.

on the line OF the QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE can be found splendid bottom. upland.
and mineral lands on the continent. Tor sale
on favorable terms.
FARMERS, with ali thy getting get home
in the sunny South. where bhZLardS and ice
clad p aims are unknown. Only line from Cin-
cnnat 10 Somerset. Hartman. Cardiff. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. New England city. Fort PAYNE
ana Alfalfa, Ala, Meridian. Miss. Arcea -
Shreveport. La. Parties desiring informant t0n
OF choice locations. for factories. building
sites. mineral. timber. grazing and agrieu'-
tursl lands. can obtain reliable lhi0rnailo Q
with county maps. by addressing ID. O.. Ed
WARDS. General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
Queen Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

haskeEon, Grand Rapids 1na,s..
Fer Assk 'ga. Ia. 7;o = rs "a e|Am 49,.
irNm Al ~ l NJ 4t.5nn - - -
Through tickets and fui infafIlsafI. .e -. -
hac by calling neen A. Alma 4.sf lict Il @-.<t
40 depot. or u-N- MHnson, fniea tea IA <1<,,<
a. Nouroe-Sf, q and Rapids ditch -.'''
Z. J.. LuCgNoah, Gen Pass aszens
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
rREAsURER's NOTICE.

IEF A~A Mn =
CRY fRFtsUREs's 0rFr~r1
Crswr Rms. Mlch-. tTF fsfH
Nrtfee - hereby gFe1 that TIE ssSess 1lent
rrlr fer leaving Leaal stresf on as-r
P~ssra str-ar - Easf Le7nars street fr rhe
CIV ~ fsra-a Rapids. - new in nv hanfs.
ard that T VII receive nSvrsert thereon for
ffs r.s~fo4 III rHe0rV 1eFs from fhfs dats 81
fha 60 81 rhH Cifv Ireasnrer. CTS HAN
4hHhHF r PEEkF
tuIT city treasurer