davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
YouTakeNo Risk

In buying Hoods Darsaparilla, flor it is
everywhere recognized as the standard
building up medicine and blood puri-
fer. IL has won its way to, the front,
by Its own intrinsic merit, and has the
largest sale of any preparation Of its
kind! zAnyshonest druggist, will eon-
firm this statement. III you decide to
take Hoods Sarsaparllla do not be In
duced to buy anything else instead.
Be sure to get Hoods. we
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Blackberries are so plentiful In How.
ard county, Mo-, that they are being
gathered by the wagon load. The
market price there is from 10 to Is cents
per gallon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
Catchy Advertising.

Advertising in these days has
been reduced almost to a SCI
ence. Yet while people read
+ the daily papers, and glance in
a more.or less cursory manner
at the advertisements, but few
have any idea Of the thought
and trouble to get up'a good
''catchy" advertisement, and
the man who can do so can al
ways command a good salary.
Take the patent-medicine men,
for instance, for they are the
ones who mostly use this style
of advertising One house pays
its man a salary represented by
five figures, though for this he
takes charge Of the entire ad-
vertislng of the firm, rocks,
lithographing, papers, etc. His Hiis'
general instructions are to this
effect: "Go ahead and adver-
tise, but don'tgbotherthe firm. :"
And who shall say that these
men do not do their work we'll?
Who has not started q most en-
tertaining little anecdote ii his
paper, and when Just reaching
the climax found Browns Bal
sam, Smiths Salye, Robinson's
Relief, or some one else's cure
all, in the vulgar language,
sprung on him /? How mad
the average man is when he
finds himself sold. A patent
man will use almost anything
battle, murder and sudden
death, suicide and shipwreck-
anything and everything that
can by any conceivable twists
be made ITO refer, no matter
how indirectly, to his wares
And not 4 only patent medicine
men, but many others; for who
weuld dream that the above is
just scheme to call your at
tention to the large and stylish
stock ofI,,wall and window pa
pers to be~found at the large
Drug, Book and Wall Paper
House Of saur 3 Balsley. The,
new styles are simply immense
and the price is no greater than
the brown back paper used to-
sell at. If you contemplate
using wall paper this season
you should not fail to see the
large and complete stock at
Saur. 8. !. Ballaley's. yIddIflI |
saur &.Balsley also have one
Of the largest stocks q Of oils,and
brushes to be found in North
western Ohio. Extra ] \ low ptic9l
es on these goods eto reduce
stock tc,, prepare 4 fi'o'lr,ss: ''l,st.l the com1E
ing season. Goods are all war-E
ranted. to Be as represented. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Geo. Hahn has most stylish assortment
of gentlemens' wear, the finest ever shown in
Napoleon. Young man, act accordingly.
Also, buy your hat Of Hahn. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Young man, If you wish to secure stylish
suit of spring clothes leave your order with
Henry Meyer, of the Eagle Clothing House.
Fits guaranteed and prices low. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

A large and fine stock of lamps, hanging,
stand, bracket, etc. can be found at Brad
ley's. The best stock in town and at prices
never heard Of before. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

The latest revelation is that Franco
pays 800, 900 out Of the public funds to
suosldize newspapers for the support of
the government. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

its dement, 70 labor, and the entir6 Republi-
can press howl that "the American manufac-
turer cannot compete with the pauper labor
of Europe" Such declarations are easily
made but evidence in support of their truth
does not materialize. In fact, the evidence
shows most conclusiyely that our manufac-
turers are now competing with ths foreign
manufacturer in the very home of the latter
and selling their goods to the foreign iobber
at less price than the home dealer can rur-
The daily Dsn,oorat, published in Hunting
don, Indiana, asserted that farmers of this
conntry pay larger prices for agricultural
implements manufactured here than did the
farmers OF Canada and Great. Britain "A
local Republican organ eontradicted the as
sertion wherereupon the editor OF the Demo
crat wrote to Hon. A. B. Farquahr, president
of the Farquahr Manufacturing Co. at York,
Penn, and received the following decisive
reply: " ~''S - sI'.iti.SA tlAANp 2
! DEAR SIR: In reply to your favor of July
1 ], wonld say we do sell goods for EXPORT at
lower prices than we sell at home; there is no
doubt about that Again. since we do man.
world ,sa a.. nonid sci per wares tnrougnont tne
enabIs ns 10 cha.sa. ohh.y hny. wan proeec'ion 70
The fact ~ T. II Nhowasa, that .vIvnsuneIs more.
OF America do not need protection, the effect
mas been TO encourage monopolies and trusts
and to concentrate wealth. The whole sys-
tenn OF protection is cruelty, hard upon the
farmer, interfering with the export trade for
raon atss tha 1r;,,o 20 has suo p.oS n n1on tnat
more for b;s snny,I,as a0' anu nos liiin pay
/ NJ e SuPp't's; 4t.
"r. rarquanr goes on TO say that he was a
Republican SO long as his party stood for
| freedom and it1stice. 4 Rpk ha con~ ~ ,,,o-o
- sN'os' y Ivy no 'an y" n'oie
Ta'ei wi'n'a party wrong now, because 1t
| went right once, than he could travel in a
stage coach for the faalty tn old t;nas Tho
r-os;dont oe = -. ....s...N-... -
- . ie.ss Misunderstanding company
Is IN position 70 know whereof he speaks,
and what he says is so well worthy the atten-
tion of mann ctr ,axs a., ! .,.t.. q.
'. W 40 aha farmers aiike' tne
ioloWins eAeenued quotason IS made;
Many manufacturers myself among the
| nuu,her--evarv vaar a,vn.,-. .e
\. n, :. -. -. S-fS' !, go - % "uouu's VI
go1cs, IN .he Iace q ne worlds competition;
an9 no sopnlss, LninK, is clever enough to
po.Suaue teas;n.. sou 10y we can compete with
loielgn nan1aacsureIs M 1 abroad without any
po,nt IN our Iaxor, ana yet cannot compete
as nome unprosecteq, Wnen We have all the
ao,vaantages Q, neafness 70 the consumer,
aDln.y 70 s.a1y ms wants, and lower Sfreights
sopay. 90 tnas none ol Us making goods
lor eARolS M ueeu 1t any neip rom tne tarin; and
more \ tnan tnaC '1els y hot one OF US to whom
u h.,s Is nos & grea. ueai IN sne way. To find
d;t;o,, HM uSu ~ otb tha z N That con-
ar.icies tsSa On w5acn tne!e is steady export
Maue' Doslues agricultural implements,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO.

IN LucAsCouNTY, y g+-e }Ss. -sz -.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senio,
partner Of the hrm Of 7: !. Cheney 3 Co., doing
business In the city Of Toledo, county and STATE
hundred dollars for each and every case Of
that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
;Curesr9; 8:aaE4 zs aqs FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me andeubscribed in my pres.
ence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1885, sg
A.w. GLEASON,
SEAL = Notary Pa6ac.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of fhe
system. Send for testimonials, free. -
"a he, 7. y. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O,
az Sold BY druggists, 75c. y = I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

A kicking gun is rarely discharged
cured.-Texas SJtings. - !
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
GIand Rail- and Lake Excursion,
Monday, August o5th.

The Toledo, ST. Lculs q Kansas
City 3. n. Ia connection with tbs palAfihl
Sss e sSos:. al aesns 3 s .:Ss a
August e5t6.s We challenge compsrison3 and refer
you with pleasure, to patrons of our first excurson
Special features will be added without sdditional
cost. ass-se,F ~ f{f,i iffflf M 9i4Er3s u. Il
Excursion tickets viii be sold for train No. 2,
Monday, August 25th, to Detroit and retnrn and to
Mackinaw and return, giving passengers choice an
above. The rates range from S200 TO S4 90 for the
fret and from $i00t to Sc 90 for the Mackinaw tour
Half the adult rate to children under 10 and over
Liberal return limit. ~ s
the number u limited.
Agents oF me undersigned win lfarniehfnll details
npon application. &C. JENKINS, a, 81
Gen1 Pass. Agt., =
ia Toledo, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

voigt & Hillabold, in Holgate, have an ex-
cellent stock of jewelry. They also do re-
pairing on short notice. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
For Sale,

A house and three lots in South Napoleon,
for sale cheap. Enquire of George Long,
South Napoleon. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Billy Sheffield, of Deshler, Ohio, is first
class workman. We recommend him to out
readers as an honest man and blacksmith.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Teas Teas v
The first pickings of new crop of Teas
Just received at Bradley's. For quality and
flavor these teas cannot be beat. and tn
price is guaranteed. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Money to loan at low rate by Camp
bell q Van Campen. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

barnum at Toledo, Aug. 12th.
Toledo, st. Louis and Kansas City R. r.,
will sell excursion tickets less than half fare
including admission coupon. 17s
I'd O. O. JENKINS, GenT. Pass Agt.
Always on hand, full line of Gibbs I'm
perial Plows, Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows,
the best in ths world. H. @. GRoscHNER,
ot Agent.
For the most reliable seeds of all kinds in
bulk, go to Bradley's. ,,. t... If
During the month Of August we will sell all
dress goods and silks at first cost; come in
and get anew dress, we have lots of new fall
dress goods on. ,.. ..5,rt ,,..- a.
Y GEo. a. RoHRs d BRo.
LsR.siford's City Tonsorial Parlors,
BitzerBlock. 5igna i t t.,el
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
! Lamps of. all Kinds.

Money to Loan at 9 and z percent
NJ. KNUPP, Napoleon, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

LsR.siford's City Tonsorial Parlors,
Bitzer Block. 1850. .i dt t.,5sr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Hard Coal! r..t e.,
$500 cash per ton, delivered.
If ~ ,a VIM. SAMsE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

Subscribe for the NHarHwEsr; $I.SOaysar
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

VIM. #. Binzley, Dentist. 90 t3''
Rooms over Humphreys Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31
e. Reynolds
Labor and the Tarin.

Senator hale, of Vermont, is reported as
having said that ''the protective tariff gives
Its benefit to labor" and the entire Republi-
can press howl that "the American manufae-
turer cannot compete with the pauper labor
of Europe Such declarations are easily
made but evidencein support Of their truth
does not materiaIize. In fact, the evidence
shows most conclusiyely that our rnahufac-
turers are now competing with ths foreign
manufacturer in the very home of the latter
and selling their goods to the foreign iobber
at less price than the home dealer can rur-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-31

For the most reliable seeds of all kinds in
bulk, go to Bradley's. If
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
A POWERFUL ORDER.
t9znin4 Ccnssnti0a q ths Amsrf-
ea4 ksasrastoa q Lzber.
h~~sa kssiE-iF sa saa ssasss Uaia1 pa.
9ie4s, ~ ca Hst naFsasasxs stIA
~ ts~aasty'a 0rasr-Ess
EEs@t-asaE Ca4ts.e



Labor orders ei nsaY kiais sxiss al
roafish II tas Uaited STATES to-dsy.
Two zrs4nar shaa al ths others eom-
biA'sd hass ga si4ely alverEeas lHes
Sfosa islo proportions ef saoa n4gat-
tAds - - exsaai 1a4ir i4aasnee tnso
eFery toea aad hamlsl u she epuntry.
lash . ia skissenes foF ths sola par-
f<ss % establishing al protecting tas
ri<ats d organised labor, yes - radicas-
y opposed = sAs ose - she oEher Ia Is
Vies of ske msans ~ - adopssd 50 that
cad knat All hope - anitiag the swoordsrs
"a hasHoni oss actlos en- say great prob-
len anseslag waze-woFkers has long
sinss hseg abandoned sad Is seems %
be recoknixad Roa sh4s the permanent
saprsmaeY Of the ons IA shs labor world
means tEe grada1 extinction Of The
the other--oaa Heald 0bllterzts trade
dis1nesioa In its sosk fo< the good Of
tbe eat ara order; tie othsr - based en-
tlrsly on tAs trsde-saion p<taeiple. de-
clariAk that no other priRcipls can DO
81 psrlaansat value.
hsacs it is tAat al Who take tiuas 60
eonsitsr seriously shs vital Issues OF
tas aAg are watching sith Abe keenest
interest the progress Of the Knighss OF
Labor aaier the leadership Of Terrencs
' POwdsrly, and of shs Ameriean led
erAti0n Of Labor ua4er she Leadership .
OF samuel aompess Each order has
more thaa oncs been confronted With
conditions which threaseaed It's very sx-
istsnee, and each. wisA its record OF con-
tosts l0st aud ~on. Survives today. .
living National force. During the year
nov closing each order catered, at dif'
fersnt sAmsA upon an aggressive strug-
gle which attracted the attention Of
the whole civilized world The Fedora
tiOn gained signal victory with scarce
~ an exchange Of g4nshots The
Knights. after long and weary and
desperats hgha retired from the neld.
starved ous and vanqeished By superior
forceA Nevertheless shere are still
possibilities in the fstzre which may
we'll arouse the ambition aud call for
the most Hsrculeaa and enthusiastic
efforts OF ths Knights OF Labor. There
are still IN the pathway of the victori-
Gus American Federation obstacles so
gigantic as - challenge the uneeasing
watchfulness. energy and prompt and
unfaltering decision Of It's veteran and
skilled leaderA A battle won and =
battle lest has not yet ended the SEEM
ingly iaterminabls conflict Each order
has much Of that within 10 which may
rsll command The respect and the sd-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

NcGuire. viee-Presidents; Henry EN-
rich. treasurer, and Chris Evans,
secretary. In federation matters they
are practically agreed I'VE are not"
said Mr.. Com pers, advocates Of strikes,
and we recognize their evils, but the
greatest objection we have to them is
that they occur when the strikers them
selves are least prepared. A successful
strike means something gained. II
working-men never strike, their en-
ployers will do the striking. The
strike properly conducted is an edu-
Gator. We would rather reduce the
number of strikes than condemn them.
Nothing tends more to reduce the num-
Der of strikes than preparing for them
with organized labor forces and a we'll
filled treasury. Then employers think
twice before acting unjustly."
At the coming convention Of the
American Federation of Labor fifty
eight hundred local branches will be
represented. Branches of the Fedora
tion are located In all industrial GEN.
ters and throughout the country gen.
orally. The chief cause for apprehen-
sion in the order at present Is the
knowledge that at tho Detroit conven-
tion the Socialistic labor organizations
OF New York will certainly rap on the
door for admission. Whom the Social
istic trade unions of New York Gty
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

rfratrsn OF mankind. There are, too.
within the forces Of each, lurking dan
gers which may prove more disas-
trous 70 either, or both. than the tercess
assaults Of a common foe.
Attempts were made at various times
20 have the American Federation and
the Knights Of Labor work in harmony,
and something more than a year ago it
was hoped that at last those attempts
would be crowned with success. The
result, however. merely served 10
emphasize the irreconcilable differences
between the two orders. The execu-
tive officers OF the Federation and the
Knights met The Knights % Labor
officers offered. as a basis for harmony,
the mutual recognition OF each others
cards Of membership This was de-
clined by the trade unions on the
ground that in trade disputes there
would be dgal authority, resulting in
vexatious and sndless complications.
Then the American Federation pro-
posed that the trade locals" OF local
assemblies whose membership was con-
faea 90 men d single trade. be dis
eortinned by the K2ights and that. on
ths other hand. all mixed locals' or
federal labor unions be discontinued By
the Federation, and thatall trade union
lists be urged to Join mixed assemblies
of the Knights Of Labor This prOpo-
sition was also rejected and tho confer
ence was at an end. Any other termi-
nation Of the conference could scarcely
have been looked for
I'VE do not see" said President
ComperS how the tinker or the tailor
can successfully regulate the trade af-
fairs or disputes Of she butcher or the
baker. The American Federation of
labor has made fsthe cardinal principle
70 apcss-e, maintain ard secure the
autonomy of every trade and labor
union in she exercise Of its right
u regulate the matters connected
vith ia own business. mint
fsraa with bv any supreme 'v-snd n
r,vstarious pover. The most potent
factors fn maintaining and perpetuating
tbe Federation are the very slight cords
that bind tae orraaizations 20 It lts
orcers. n disposed 60 Be dictatOrial,
wouia soon find fsN or none 70 dictate
e. We act upon the principle that the
whole are wiser than any one snd ths'
democracy stands against autocrsc7 as
hast form OF eovernment indastrially
ss we'll a. politically
The Auerieaa Federation of Labor. 10
fact seemed 90 be based ca she prlnci
ME Of she Americas Federation 81
Statss. Anericsnisu ard patriotism
a~a - The most casual observer. snons
e. leading asrrihntes of the order
should vou have occasion - visie ta'
r,.,sess New York headquarters of -
ori-r IN Clinson Place, Tou Niil see coz
s.,t.ssosfr displayed ea she Fsll ~ Tos
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

saieF tss zsaz Foers. . fss steel pr
tr4is - sHeeEss y lsatagtea IA Frssa-
dens oe@pars Drissss sosa. s.aklsg
i.st seose as essA - stsei engraving
q fraNbalfs ~Deelar2slsn ef iads-
penaenee. These Iissis sarfses tsstea~
items maY ke - intersst - s4ea siiltai-
- 1niafef1s8 persona as still persist IN
believing tAas izhof FsfoEasrs sEs of
secessisy aapAtEisEla
Tie AnSFsezn Fsderatisn 81 LsbeF
never ease iest aight - ths poslties IL
hsa taksa IA fsssx q the stxht-ko9r
aay Tor ssrking Essn. 2n1 az tks niath
eoaseation. ssld IA bossoa lass ysar,
t14s poslsisn sas reanFGed. IhsE Is
as decided sn4t tas tine foE Aetlon sss
riBs. Last h4reh the exscatiye ee1aeil.
coasisliag og Wiiii4a Martha. r ] No
Ggire. Heary EDEieA, Chris. Ev4Hs and
s4mael Gompefs. net 2aA selected the
United brOshsFho0d of Carpenters and
Jsiners 0f Amsriea - lead In making
the dsnznd Ter ths Enforcement II tie
elzhthosr rals The demand Nas form
silY made Ia May. ana tAs rssalt Is sull
frssA IN the nsm0Fy Of every oRs Who
has Paia tAe slix xotest attention 20 labor
matters. Nitkin few weeks IS. coo
mea secarsd The eighthoar day. and
50. Go more secured red uetion Of from
ten 70 nins hours. while the trades gen
orally fslt the beneficial effect OF the
victory thss speedily gained IL Is the
intsntioa of the Federation 20 place enc
trade after another into the van Of the
conflict until all shall have obtained
the long sought eight hours ''Eigst
hours. said President 6Ompers, rs our
watehWord for today. It will be fewer
hours of labor IL need be. tomorrow.
They portend higher wages, stsadier
employment and work for thousands
who are now unemployeG.
Associated IN once with President
GOuRsrs are William Wsiks and l.. J.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

withdrew some time ago from the
Central Labor Union and organized
as the Central Labor Federation
they tried 70 secure charter
from tho American Federation
President Gompcrs refused to grant Ii.
holding that as a political party the
American section Of the S0cislist-Lsbor
party was not entitled TO representation
IN trades-union body. A bitter con-
troversy was the result and Mr.. Gem
pers finally decided 20 refer the whole
matter 20 the convention. LGcien
Saniel. tho Socialist editor. will repre-
sent the Socialists at Detroit He has
been instructed 70 demand admission to
tho convention as a delegate, and, In
case Of his admission. 20 insist hat the
political and economic sides Of the labor
question be merged into one- Then.
according 90 his instructions. he is 70
lead in open attack on President Com.
pers aa3 his methods. and - demand
that tbe Federation ssnd delegate %
the International Labor Congress in
Berlin in August. 1891. fer the purpose
Of having that congress make the con-
gress which Is % meet In Chicago dur
iaT ths tire of the worlds fair IN is92,
tae oficisl iaterastionsl congress for
saat rear.
That - ths rock ahead which now
looms ~ before see pilots ~ The Amer.
icsa Federation ~ labor. AL their
skill ard rascsfalness ard promptitude
will b required 70 steer safely past II
st tae rizbt nouesk
WI. CURTIS. IN
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
Sealed Bids.
O. ClEnx'e 0rTfrr.

GRlvn RIPfps. MTcH-. Dec {. lsso.
Sealed bids for the various buildings or por-
tions Of buildings included wifkin The boun-
daries Of the land condemned for street par
poses in the matter of the extension and open
ing OF Ninth street VIII be received IN the
ofice OF the city clerk uD g and ipcl uclng
Monday December Is. isso ~ =. n.
The couuci reserves the right 20 reject any
an al bids.
Persons bidding viii only receive those build
Tags or portions thereof sitsate within the
boundaries Of said Ninth street Aforesaid.
Bidders n bidding must designate the rarcfl
according 70 said street opening on which
the building or portion thereof Tor which thty
50 ~ a. sHINKMAN. CITY Clsrk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
sTocKnoLpHR-s MsETrSG.

NOTICE is hereby given that = special meet
" ing cf the ste ck holders Il the Grand hap
tds Fuei Gas and Incanoesofff LiRbHnE Gem
pany vii be hfia IS the once 81 - con-
ranv in the CITY of gran6 RsFldS NicfiEsr.
On the 9th day n Def,sln bfr. A. i. -. - -
o'cseck =. n. = vote upen Tfspostep thru
arc there 20 - subaiffea - sac tteck heleffs
~ sfTena tbe art oies ef lneorpefsfion Of said
COMPANY So a. 20 Increase tts ceT ia stock -
tb~ sau Of Eve hsnered thousand dollars
ssf or snd. tiso - vefe prer proposition
then and there % be submitted - ses stee$
ho Sers - authorize saie company = boffew
rneney ard issus its bonds . a1 amount rot
eNosedinE one miihou dollars ssl-Heet ANa
- seeufe the payment n the safne - pari-
gage % deea % frsr On The rroEertt 81 So
cewpsrv auk also "a tie tfsHssffion - such
other kawr sss - rer - inct1efIfsi g. fne
foregoing aE1 a. RAY cone eefoTe sac ne =
inE
Pv RE order of fhs Basrf 81 Dirsptsrs
FRTH q CLARK. Secretary.
Ber
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

Notice is hereby given that tse once of the
collector OF the Seventh ward viii be held at
the pa Seventh street. ana ttat the TAX roll
for said ward is now IN the hands of the
undersigned tor collection. aud that he VIII
attend at his said Office until aud including
ton Of this notice. from o clock a. m. unill 5
O'clock p. m. for the purpose Of receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th. 1880.
JOHN CULLEN.
Collector Seventh Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
LANSING q NORTHERN r. n.


sDaliy. fEvery week cBr.
r.OS An. rsnsttroogh - Detroit With par
80 ier ear seats. Is cents Arrive af New
lofk % t q. "a.
Lon p. NJ. rbns fhreUgt 20 Defroii with par-
l.ZV lef car seats. - ceats. Arrive a. hew
YORK o. y. N
coz +. ~ runs fhfonEh % Detroit With par
D.lJ lor car, slais = cents Arrive 81 hsw
York - D. m.
For f'ckefs and Information apply af Tnlo
ticket ofLce. II A0lfos-si-. and inlen depot.
eE0. BfIlANEN. Gen. fsss Agt
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
Slnth Ward CoIIector's kotice.

Notice Is hereby given that the once Of the
collector for the Saith ward VIII he bele AZ the
streets. and that the tat roll Tor ssid ward is
how Ia the hands CT the undersigned fer col
lection. and that he viii attend al his said
airy, after the FIRST publication OF this notice
from O'Clock a. m. until o'clock ,. M. for
the purpose OF receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids Novern Der 2eth. leto.
JOHN H091EBHIDE.
Collector sixth Ward.