davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-17111.
LAND OFFICE AT OBERLlN, KAs.,
Aug. Ia 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make anal preemption proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk Of the District Court OF Thomas
county, at Colby Kans., on Oct. Is, 1859, viz:
WILLIAM A SMITH,
Ne 1903 for the nwx Sec town 7s, range
d3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culttva-
ton of, said land viz: Henry Franklin.
James e OMara, Simon b WoOdc0ck, John
Wat, all of Gem, Ks.
FRANK BACON, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
aug. lj3Sw
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATlON-17OS7.
Land Office at Oberlin. kans.

AUX. %. ISSS.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named eetrier mas filed notice OF his intenIlon
his claim. and that said proof viii be made be-
fore the Gle K Of district court Thomas coun-
ty at Colby Kans. on October ID, isess VIE:
JAMES H. LEWIS,
n. 8 No. 5s1a for the swl-4 sec 13 town - range
3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon AND cTlusa.'o.
Horner, John Richardson, Lucien y fcr
kins, ali Of Copeland. Kans. L
Aug. 1S$3tw
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
Notice-Timber Culture, No. 9779.
u. 8. Land Office Oberiin. Kane..

Aug. 8th, 1889.
Complaint having been enterea at this Office
By John Musser against James d. Parker for
failure to comply with law as TO timber cul-
ture entry No 400, dated May 20, 1888, upon
the southeast quarter, section 36, township 8
south, range 31west, in Thomas county, Kans.,
with view to the cancellation of said entry;
cOnteNtant alleging that said
James D. Parker has failed to backset any of
said land in the years 1883 and 1851. and has
failed to cultivate any Of said land In the year
1859 a. required by law, and has failed to
cause the same to be done. up to the present
time.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this ONCE on the 18th day OF Sep
tember 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. m. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
FRANK BACON, Register..
Aug. 15-s34w 80
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15

Notice is hereby given that VII sell at
% Ru"ltc W.n... 49," IN the i,rst Tuesday In Septem.
her. 1859. cthe same being the ID day OF said
,.nn,th no much of each tract Of land or town
lot contained in the following descnpno1 "a -
nav be necessary to pay the taxes ana
cha r0es thereon for the year lSe6.
A1reesble 20 the provisions OF an act OF the
Ieeieisture entitled An act to provide lor tne
ossosa,nenf and collection of taxes. Revised
Ssst,,tes. Chapter l07, Article II, 1oe. Page
osS and other paragraphs pertaining thereto.
WV MORGAN TOWNSHIP.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-16O1s

LAND OFFICE AT OBgRLIN. KANs..
July II, 1889.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following.
named settler has flied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
probate judge of Thomas county. Kansas,
at Colby, Kansas. on Aug 31st 1889. viz:
CHARLES LEYDIG,
Declaratory Statement No 6729 for the mex
sec 3, town 7s. range Is west
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of. said land, viz: Michael Trump. John
w Weiher, Conrad Stein, Of Colby, Kans. !;
James T Spicer, of Copeland, Kans.
FRANK BACON, Register.
July 1S-19-6w
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
Alias Notice-Timber Culture, No. 11466.
US Land Office, Wa-Keeney, Kas..

I3nd OMCe, W8-keeu6y, " NHs,
July 30, 1859.
Complaint having been entered 1T this ONCE
by James A Dillon against Boyd Griffith
for failure tocomply with law as to Timber.
Culture Entry No. 97s9 dated May q, 1884, up
on the nek section 30, township 10, range 81,
in Thomas county, Kansas, WITH o view to
the cancellation OF said entry. contestant aliee.
inR that said Boyd +. GrifBth has f&iled TO
plOw or cultivate the second Ave acres of said
T.-C- entry, or cause the same to be done dur
ing the third year "a required BY law, and that
said failure still exists. The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ct this once on
the 10Th day Of Sept. 1859, At 9oclock r. m. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
JHO. SCHLEYLER, Receiver.
Aug. S-S2e4ti
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-15,574.

Land Office at Oberlin, Kans,
July 8, 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge of Thomas county, Kansas, at
Colby, kans., on Aug %, 1859, viz:
THOMASJ RIMBEY,
II Il 1921 for the nwii sec 2S-6-S5.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn of said land, viz: Henry Morris, AlOnZO w
Lowry, Frank w Ladd, Scion e Lowry, all of
Quickville, Kas.
FRANK BACON, Register.
.IulS IL .1S.R1E
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
sEncourar1ng Conva,osconco.

Young Mr.. Shandygah (handing his card
to flunky at the door)-May I ahsk how Mr..
Earl Marquand de Wylls Wylls is this
mawninga
Flunky Gmportantly)-ves, sir. Young
Mr.. Wylls Wylls condition his slightly bet
ter. The tone hof lis system 'as improved,
ham we hall think, sir, that e his progress
in bloominkly. e 'as recovered strength
henough, sir. to light hay cigarette, ham
seemed to relish hay couple O. snipes leads
for the fust time in hay week, sir.-Har-
por's Bazaar.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
Indisput.bls Proof Of Fraud.

1nd1sput0bl0 PROOF OF Fraud.
Street Auctioneer-There, gentlemen, Il
one Of the cu6-buttons worn by Washing
ton on tho day Of his Inauguration. How
much am offered for ltl
Countryman-Looke here, Teller citissns,
that mans . swindler I bought both .
Washington's cuf-buttons over In Fulton
street two hours aGo.-JOWelers' Weekly.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
NOTICE EFORPUBLlCATION.-15,58l 58l.
Land Once at Oberlin, Kar.,

Land Once at ObeTIin, kar.s..
July 3. 1850.
named settler mas 1!e' notice of his intention
to make nnai proc. in support of his claim.
and that said p.OOf will be made before the
clerk OF the district court of Thomas county,
kas, X SSOlby, Kansas, on Aug II, 1889, viz:
CHARLES H HUNTER,
ID s 6S9S for the nwA sec 2938.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz: II NJ COnneli, H H
Marble. Nirum l. Wincheil. William Mallory.
all of Brewster, Kans.
FRANK BACON. Register.
July n-1S-6w
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-170S7
LAND OFFICE AT OBERLIN. KANs.,

Aug. Sth, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final premptiOn proof In support OF
his claim. ndthaf said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk Of the district court OF Thomas
county, Kas., at Colby. Kansas, on October
IA 1882, viz:
HARVEY W. MARSHALL,
for the swL sec =, town 6s, range 3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiya-
ton of. said land, viz: Sanuel fasseu, y.
Chambers. William H. Archer. GeniO C. ScotE,
all OF Otterbourne, kans.
ING lS-y2Lfw
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATION.- $40.
Land Once at Oberlin Kans.

July Z. 1859.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make ANAL proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge, of Thomas county, Kansas.
at Colby, Kans.. on Aug Oth 1859, viz:
JOHN MURPHY,
H 13Oe6 FOR the nwk sec 1855.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culttva-
alton of said land, viz: William D Van
Orsdol, David Daily, Andrew J Taylor. Jacob
Crabtree, all Of Quickville. Kas.
FRANK BACON, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15

E. VAN METRE,
AT LAW
Will practice in all the courts. Ohsce in
room s, over Ist National Bank.
COLBY, KANSAS.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
SEEN IN A POST-OFFICE
Trsals OF q Maiden Who HaA q
Lottoe 70 Mail
Deeonso NE TxseA - Gather . Lle11o II
lpeua&ssa - Clsek RaA tho A.
Aesaty - Ten HsR -
Hurry o..

H man who sells
stamps q 0e post
Slnco window n0voR
complaiAo q duh
times. With hin bus
iness 10 always good,
only sometimes It -
botter than others. d
was during. one !; Of
those periodical
rushes, one afternoon
last week, that an Old
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15

tract 100 fest BY Is feet
|oommoOcing 100 feet
west Of thAs south east
corner blk 6. FREQ
IPhinney. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
PART OF BUFFALo FLOODED.
A Sixty Mile Wind Drove the Waters of
the Lake Into the City.

A Sixty Mile Wind Drove the Waters of
the Lake Into the City.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE storm in
this city has had no parallel since 1871. The
velocity of the wind reached sixty miles per
hour and worked sad havoc with trees, chin
neys and window glasses The telegraph,
telephone and electric light wires in the city
and for miles in all directions are Frustrated
No trains have left here since midnight and
wrecking trains, sent out to clear the tracks
OF poles, trees, etc, are blocked.
Such was the force of the wind that the
water of the lake rose higher than since 1874
The whole of the Thirteenth ward is three
feet under water A strip of land, known as
the Island is flooded, and six houses be-
longing to fishermen have been swept away.
1t is reported that several lives have been
lost, among them the son of Alderman
Drake, but the report has not been verified
as yet.
The suspension foot bridge crossing the
Niagara ri7er just below the falls has gone
down into the river, but no particulars have
been received.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan 1l-During the
night the wind reached a velocity of fifty
two miles on hour, and at 10 o'clock in the
morning it was blowing at the rate of fifty
miles per hour
No serious damage has been rep 1rted, ex-
cept to the telegraph lines, the wires being
down in ali directions
Twenty families on the 'sIslandn were
driven from their homes by the high water
and their dwellings washed away They
suffered intensely from the cold and exposure.
Considerable damage was done to the ship
ping Many vessels broke from their moorings
and sustained considerable damage. The
dry docks were flooded and vessels under
going repairs were floated from their ways
and sunk. Much suffering exists in the
Thirteenth ward, which is completely mum
dated.
The roof OF the school house on Seventh
street was torn off and one Of the walls
blown down
The steeples on the Church OF the Messiah
and the Baptist church on Prospect avenue
are swaying ike reeds, and momentarily
threaten to fall. The occupants of the flats
adjoining the churches have been ordered to
vacate and no one is allowed to pass through
the streets in which the edifices are located
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. FLOUR Quiet. but
steady; city mills extras, S5.I5l5.25 for West
Indies; Minnesota extra. S3.3016.s5; fine, s.. 150
2I0; superfine. $2.s5I3.50.
wHEAT-Quiet: receipts, 400 bushels; ship
ments, 6,3SS bushels; No. red state, 81 90; No. 2
do, 81 0214; No. red winter, February, 81 O1sk;
do. March. $1.025s; do, May, SIO5Jk
CORN-Dull; receipts. 35s.450 bushels; ship
ments, 104gS6 bushels; No. ? mixed. cash 46lzc !;
do, January, 455sc.; do, February, 45c; do,
March, 45Skc.
OATS-Steadr: receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
ments $50 bushels; No. white state doc; No. 2
do. sl14c.; No. . mixed. January, s24c; do,
February, sa5xc.
RYE-Dull.
BARLEY-Sominal
PORK Dull; new mess, S14250I450
LARD-Quiet: January, STA; February, $40
MOLASSES- Quiet. new crop. 3OG45c.
TURPENTTNE-Steady at sG3414ec.
ROSIN-Dnll; strained TO good, S1-0s1kE510s1<.
PETROLEUM. Quiet: refined, in barrels, &C
FREI6HTS- Dull; grain to Liverpool. steam,
sd.
BUTTER Dull and weak; creamery western
fancy. s7@2sc
CHEESE Firm; Ohio fat i0af. Lle.
EGGS-Fir1n: state. Is1sGa0c.: western, $50
1916
SUGAR Refined steady; cut loaf and crushed,
&C.; graduated. &c; mold A. TIC
RICE Nominal
COFFEE Duh; fair cafgoss. lie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
John Flynn. of No. 42s Smith street, said

John Flynn, of No. 423 Smith street, said
to reporter:
az was standing near the fence of our yard
on Fifth street shortly after Z o'clock when /
heard n whirring noise overhead. On look
ing up | saw a big black cloud right over the
large gas tank and the noise seemed to come
from it. Suddenly the eastern side of the
gasometer was lifted high up as though it
was turning over. feared something dread
full was going 10 happen, and threw myself
down on the ground near the fence. At the
same moment a great flame lighted up the
whole neghborhood, and / felt the
heat of it as l lay on tho ground
/ thought of my family aud jumped
TO my fest. The sight was something ter
rife. Flames seemed to be coming up from
the earth and down from the heavens. For
an instant forgot the gas works and thought
the world had come to an end. Rushing up
to my apartments l drove my five children
all into the street, some of them icing only
half dressed. My neighbors all had the same
idea, s'i when | reached the street it was
filed .th half clad men, women and chill
dren. tie latter shrieking at the tops of their
voices and the men bewildered as to what
was best t. do"
Superintendent Burns, who had charge os
the works, was seen by reporter He said
there was no doubt the tremendous high
wind caused the disaster. 1t lifted the wheels
of tie holder from the rails on which they
run, ana this caused it TO topp.e over, per-
hitting gas TO escape in great volume. This
probably caught fire from an adjoining
street lamp and then the explosion took
place.
ut viii cause a less to the company of
about $50, COO, said Superintendent Burns,
.sand we are only partly insured Taere
were about 100000 cubic feet of gas IN the
holders but this was only worth $1,000 or
81 SEQ The loss is in the plant Very title
viii be saved from tue exploded tanks that
can be used again; most of it viii be sold
for old iron. The third tank did not explode,
but a great hole was torn in it through
which the gas escaped. l cannot say whether
we shall pay damages to surrounding prop
erty or not; that is something for the direc-
tors of the company to decile.H
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
THE GALE on THE COAST.
Two Sailors Drowned-Considerable DAM
age Done to Wharves, Etc.

Two Sailors Observation-Disclosures DAM
age Done to wharves, Etc.
BOSTON, Jan 1.-THE heavy gale did much
damage along East Boston wharves and all
over the island district Sewers, cellars and
vacant lots were flooded with back water,
and awnings, etc, were blown down. Early
in the evening the ferry trips were discon-
tinued owing to the violence of the storm.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. Jan. 1.-The schooner
wrecked on Bass Rocks was the forty ton
Juliette, of Belfast, Me-, from Rockland,
Me-, with lime ashes for Beverly, Mass.
Eben Holmes, the captain and owner, says
she lost her masts and began to I'LL with
water during yesterdays gale, off Eastern
Point Holmes and his two men took to the
boat, which soon after capsized Holmes
was unable to divest himself of his heavy
overcoat, but swan in it to the shore, three
quarters Of a mile away. The others were
drowned They were Mate Albert Cunning
ham, aged So, OF Belfast, and q Welshman
called Richard, aged Is, who was working
his passage to Boston.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan. 1.-The wind
blew at the rate of sixty miles an hour at
Nantucket, i heavy westerly gale now
prevails A steamer that left Nantucket for
Woods Holl was forced to put back.
EAST HAMPTON, L. l., Jan. 1.-THE heavy
wind and big sea during Wednesday night
drove the steamer George Appold, which
stranded near Montauk Point, ON the rocks
and the vessel is now going to pieces. The
life saving crew succeeded in rescuing the
captain, crew and one passenger. 1t is prob
able that the Appold viii be total less.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
A BIC GAS EXPLOSION.
Two Ta.as Blow Up, Great Damage
Resulting.
CAUSED BY THE STORM,
Buildings Shattered snd Windows Broken
for Blocks Around-Toar Marines
Injured at the Navy Yard-A
Loss OF Half Million.

BRooKLYs, Jan. 1l.-An tho idlers in
Brooklyn were apparently gathered a the
ruins Of the two gasometers which exploded
AT tie works Of the Citizens Gaslight COM
pany. on Smith street. The police had all
they could do 20 keep the crowd back
TIE shock OF the explos on OF the second
tank put out the fire caused by the first and
left the immediate vicinity in darkness
The general appearance of the ruins was
as though a western tornado had spent its
force upon it. Iron pillars which had sup.
ported the great gas reservoirs lay across
Fish AMI Smith streets, broken and twisted
out Of all samblance TO their original shape.
Iron girders weighing many tons lay hun.
dreds OF feet from the point of the explosion.
The great dome Of the big gasometer,
which was the first to blow up, lies with its
eastern edge raised some twenty feet from
the ground, and its great crown sloping grad
unlly 10 the earth on the western side. The
high fence which surrounded the works has
great gaps blown in it through which the
ruined gascmeters are plainly visible to the
gaping crowd
The wreck Of the second gasometer is more
complete and it is all leveled TO the ground.
It's holder was rent apart and the pieces sent
flying IN all directions A piece as large as
the top Of dining table was found in the
yard Of house six blocks away.
More or less damage was done TO surround
Ing property within half "A mile of the gas
works. Fences were blown down and win
dows shattered The outside damage cannot
be closely estimated, but will be fully
100000
Three peope-Patrick Tierney, John Hogan
and Mary Lynch--were seriously injured,
and scores were slightly hurt either by the
flying debris from the explosion or in some
of the thousands Of small accidents caused by
the simultaneous storm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
THE STORM IN ONO.
Seesovs Damage at Many Points-Harper's
Marie " Escape.

Marie Escape.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE high wind blew
down 100 feet of the Cincinnati Baseball park
fence and a portion Of the roof of the Clncin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton depot A large
500 plate glass window in the Methodist
Book Concern, on West Fourth street. was
also blown in by the wind
At Columbus the wind blew for q couple of
hours, and at one time reached a velocity Of
forty-eight miles an hour. A large chimney
Mt the penitentiary was blown down, and
crashed through the roof OF the secretary's
office, demolishing the desk which E. l.
Harper had but q moment before left to look
at the havoc being done by the storm in the
penitentiary yard.
AT Ironton very heavy rain and wind
storm blew down telephone wires and shade
trees.
At Portsmouth the storm ragged during the
forenoon. The roof Of the Nicholas furni-
ture works was blown or
At Belair the most destructive rain and
wind storm for years passed over the ceun-
try Houses, stables, ontbuildings and tres
were blown down. A large number of
horses and cattle were killed and injured
LIZA. q. Jan. 10--The storm did great
damage IN this city. 4 number Of pumping
houses and hUndreds Of darriclzs were Blown
down IN the Oh iisid. The spire az TIE Re
toranest German church was twisted ar ana
.Ae eltilce sustained other damage. Private
dwellings and .tas court h2dsa Nere alss ann.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11

the storm showed no abatement
The railroads suffered great damage and
all trains are delayed several hours The
trains of the Western New York and Pcna-
sylvania, Buffalo and Southwestern, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg and the Nickls Plate rail-
roads are washed out for q distance OF sew
eral hundred feet at Buffalo creek The
New York Central railroads trestle on the
Niagara Falls branch is submerged and all
travel stopped.
AT Brundages' elevator, on the American
side OF the Whirlpool rapids, a two story
building was blown into the rapids and
swept away At Buttery's elevator, on the
American side, Detterick's photograph gal
Iery was swept into the Whirlpool
A part Of Mannings' elevator, on the
American side, was swept away, and the
lower part of the Rapids View elevator is
gone The roof of the International hotel
was blown off, Several buildings on the res
ervation have been blown down and many
trees destroyed.
The bridge connecting Goat and Sister
Islands is in danger.
The dock at the foot of the inclined rail-
way has been swept away. The water in
the Niagara river is very high and many
buildings on the Canadian shore are in
danger. The storm still continues
The suspension bridge, which was blown
down, was completed on Jan 4, 1869, and
was almost entirely rebuilt last year. The
bridge was owned by stock company A
majority of the stock was held by the estate
of Delos De Wolf, of oswego. A temporary
bridge will probably be swung from the
cables as soon as possible
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
In the Northwest.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. - Wednesdays storm
seems to have been general throughout the
northwest and most severe in Michigan and
northern Wisconsin. Meager advices re-
ceiyed from points in Illinois, Indiana, Mich
gan, Wisconsin and Iowa say that much
damage was done.
In the northern part of Michigan snow fell
from eight inches to foot. In Wisconsin
the fall ranged from four inches to three
feet.
The railroad traffic is nearly suspended,
while the wires of the telegraph, telephone
and electric light companies are FRUSTRATED
in all directions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
Tie Weather. =

Generally fair; colder; westerly winds, di
minishing in forte.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
FINE SHops |
At
WILSON & CAP,
DOUBLE STop>
4 West Baltimore 81
4 North CharIsS, !,

wilson \ Carr Black Bottom g
Perhaps in no line Of ~,
our midst is the compat S;as
great and sharp as n Sn
This has had the effect Of y ~.
oping the best makes I Ivy
prices, and several markaS ' !.
noteworthy specialties sn..
leading enterprising deaIs,.
GENTS SHOES. A grea, A.
has been created and main,'s
ed for some time past by N,
soN & CAtR in a maiori,p, !,
the papers through attr,:,,.
cards, circulars, &c. ppSI
attention is almost eyerysS.,
called to the BLACK Bo,'
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. As al
enterprise and outlay betoEs
a more than ordinarily hi
torous article, we though
worthy of Investigation, n
knowing WIZ SON & Cam r.
and favorably as young, s.
ted business men, practical
their line. and who from m,
beginners, by close applicsir
and good management, Nan
rapidly risen to the front n5
in the retail shoe trade IN n
midst, as we'll as in the os
dence of our people, whicAh
brought with it a generoussblr
of patronage, we soughta b6s
interview concerning tIsg
BLACK Borrow $3.50 SBon
WILSON & CARR, entered m
minute and frank details On
corning them, and assure d
that they were made Of Oh
best Leather tFat they are
No. / good Shoe, and will IN
the wearer good satisiacna
They are stitched with the ID
silk, and the bottom sewei d
with the best Parbour thm.
They also assured MS that vlt
their superior finish and dm
bility were unquestioned, th
were also an easy, comlollS
fit, and were made over the
test improved lasts, givinga
formly such excellent Sati,h
ton that persons buying d
pair always comes back lort
second. We inspected ssra
pairs, and found them VI
handsomely finished in Buila
Lace and Congress. Weai
found them soft and pliabs,a
made Of the best material A1
gentleman wishing paiT
good Shoes will do well in By
ing a pair of WILSON &CAE
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoe,
their Double Store, No. I've
Baltimore Street and No. ~
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-11
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
Of liver complaint. dyspepsia, sick headache,
indigestion. constipation or costiveness we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver pills
when the directions are strictly Complied
with They are purely vegetable and never
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes contafD-
ing 30 sugar coated pills. &c. Beware of coun-
terfeits and limitations. The genuine manu-
featured only by JOHN G. WEST co. ef2
w. Madison St.. Chicago. III. Sold by ]. w.
HODGES g Co.. Druggist. 18 Main Street, An
nApol1s, Nd. 54v