davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

The only thing that really interests the
average hired man il something that he
IL not paid for attending to.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

"whst PLEASANT world ,hi. would be-
10 live In" aid fogg, after shaking
hands With gentleman having aspirs-
iion. Tor pcr-onsl prrfermen,, ''if only
every body were running for Office
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
y. its ,,,.-. w.-i

NJ drsi !. a. sr.Ha $50. ~ nster In fala
Wh.s Aas t..i rst tsa.t iIth 80 s-s"fzi c,'ai.ia
MyttIrt h ia f.,shrr. In i.ssl % - -.
NJ f.s1rtk l. In sstta. ft.szEh ai-eut fflaa "a.
NJ ara = b. ttrslt. ~ - o., t.,rt q s.ssr.i
a. 81 - ths.r .ls.fs ~ 49, Is - fasaut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

T. ~ IIonorabls Caanty ,1f8a..s.
tsanty - ONfart
We tts aulisfsiEussi. iuhaItfaHf. a..
hahlrrs in ths tusu 70 lirlrHn in o.
uNfurt, vsIaffuuF rrUnrsfHf t.HI
suateulsans an.i us.sss..tf r,.ilIrI 1.I...'
sstilns aut disrunfInunu|fs nT E.t.
hizhsaY = nos trsFslts.ii u saI. t.f ..
esss.siaelifinr "A IsliHf Hn Co. H.I..
rs tsk5ssffs stars a.. tiIfnHr HU fHf H.
ffskisl Merrill tBths ~ n hIilr h.f.
iiiu. 80 eaii.si ln saii t1sn. Bu o. ".i' '
Nlnut.
We tbTrefure frttlrst Fuuf ilfn'ff
haze sau...i In. n'tifs o. d. riFfH. A.. ...
ryute ani iuaks sufh aitfraf.Hus. H.a
snt Bss k-stilns ~ ga iings as fI
sSp~iieni sBi pnyIsr AL ss in I..
Gil ever pray
NAY !, ls.. ........lf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

Farmer Squashcad observing metro
polltan daily on the counter 81 the VII
lagr storel-"What. sln't that paper
busted up yeti Why, quilt takin' Il If
teen wears ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

Quicker than anything else on earth.
Johnson's AnodyBe hnimeut Will rcduc.
Inflammation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

How many things there arr Ia laugh
At In thl. world To the girl Who has prct-
~ teeth and dlmples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
-. iat A.. H..Idl.

Acafsru lsrs au.l kag.
Ntrn7- $500 sal an.i slng.
A I'll trti.e us.tsi 81 siroug.
Mhsrr -hlir rol-,i miller, thrlng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

A usefui Present In every package
sAvr>A. the best Washing Powder.
Sold by grocer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

IIc-"Darllng. viii YOU love me when
I'm gomez She-"Ne., II YOU are NO,
too Car gone"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

Fron o. ~. hsrsRsy-i. froE g. u, 4.
-sndsfing troop. frim > b. 10. lard vbo-s
hsure /, ofisn u-,l a. an hsraliic suihlsm.
fr,sn 10 10. destitute - color. frUm o. IA.
. fraction q T1uni. frum o. 10. az East
inlian c,in. frum : D. "a. falihfal, from = o.
"a, c,mTart. fr,fn pto 10, = fund, frum 10
toiaa s1ais. frusn 40 o. IA coruer from
- - "a o. tinse ,is~ply frum u n 10 .
river q EurUg.
Isrimst.r. frum b. ~ al form tire
-uri.-a s,.b - q fr,goeu, di-r's-.ioa- ST
NlrhulaA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

In every town where s,yr>A I. intro
duc-d the sale u larger than all other
washing compounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
pApEaiAo

on ssples % inssrv.s % ths ladies
; ..'' ,, s' i ,'T r. ,,.i wsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

Ma iIl-Whe Nm "
lem .---a IN ~ ---s AMI o., IN IN 80;
ycsi n nni NJ ~hsrv.~f therv IA-s.lIF~ - f~>s'
D. ~ ss~ring Ira Jrv~~ui All rrAiy fr Ia,
whA dinner - lrv.lfsst I slssys n,sls frrs
am cun.tant al chs-N rsIs~t 90 scsri~
rs y,.i nsv~r ola n.rss ne 81 hall ~ Al r~rty.
A s~uthssslsn csnn.s - -.-ra ~ithoai ne.
a 49, ia rsi ne = hesr - he's ~ "a
A -ehl.,nsl, 81 ostch NJ a Crtcsst - rsss>
Ara Al Er-sl. - I~fhy, 90 i<s~f I've Tl>os
No.. slrsly - this ny name ,us can tell
tul.-. that. uss truth an hi In q ~sn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

Used np hall players aud athletes ind
Johnson's Anodyne Iinimeut q balm In
GIIead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

Ne iio- ihanstts sesfsas-
Tlnshng -sitly dosu ~ lans,
lirl.lFs Csnlng hnuis asA.ni
Strrirhs,l l-fors ti,- ffshghts sin-
TaItys siuging slft al 80
To- I.st rssts. he tssa Il sow
Nh can tsii "a. uAnHo b. l.fsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

the unequalcd their fertilizers convincing argument that their
efforts appreciated II seecns fertilizer therefore, Tie h''Soh,
deceived b. TO onnnsy devised Advertisements OF
tho.e reputation Is uncsah but purchase
radeys Fertilizers, which have stool tho 'es, OF years AMI arc con
cclei tho STANDARD II excellence by both dealers hnd ~
send postal carl 10 BEpti IrrifA Co. Boston,
they will mail you their Almanac for 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

A moments thought will
delicate plant root. must
pared that they can readily
have tho same effect IA
digest q large amount Of
kind Of plant food Is
thing TO 10 sought for.
who has the night kind OF
Fertilizer Co. for thirty
cal study to attain just
their Standard fsri4iser'
tina, they arc tho most
Ia produce On this they
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

convince anyone tiat tho
have their food 80 pre-
digest II, or else !, will
when n man cndeavors TO
indigcr,iblo food The
therefore tho essential
The question then arises,
plant foodi Tho Bradley
years have made a pracii
this end. and they offer
Ia tho farmer, knowing
pcrfcc, plant foodPo-sible
s,ak. their rrpu,ation.and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27
srATE oT NAI>E

IzEKnLN MERRILL
arIG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-27

INTELLIGENT farmer. everywhere have become convinced that
quality rather than quantity to produce Tn" best
suits using fertilizers Il easy combine cheap materials IN largo
quantities producing fertilizers and tho chemists analysis mere
forc often misleading showing largo percentages Of nitrogen phos
pilates without presenting facts to tho selection or
pcaraon Of the materials which these elements produced
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
How He Returned Her Rubber,

How He Returned Her Rubber.
. One evening last week, when the
street was flowing in mud, a lady in
leaving the car dropped one of her
overshoes, says the Boston Courier.
The conductor rang the belffor start
ing, then he stopped and picked up
the .overshoe.
''Say. lady," he bawled, t:didn't
you lose your rubber?'' !
The lady turned on the edge of the
sidewalk, to " hich she had picked her
muddy way, and, seeing that she
had lost her shoe, started toward
the retreating car to regain it. But
the polite conductor, to spare her
the trouble ofrecrossing the mud and
himself the trouble of stopping the
car, threw the overshoe to the lady.
His aim was good and the result was
that she received the muddy shoe
directly in the breast. The conduc-
tor grinned the pleased grin OF one
who is conscious not only Of having
done his duty but having done it
nobly, the car rolled on it's way, and
the lady was left in a state OF mind
which may be imagined.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
A Religious Difference.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis, OF Mclean
County, KY, didn' t agree on religion,
so the madam, who was a wife Of
only q few hours, sat up all night
and Invent home next morning. John
Willis, a widower, highly respected in
Mclean County, married Mrs. Fife
Pinkston y couple of days ago. A
wedding supper was served at Mr..
Willis home, to which a large number
Of guests were invited. All went
merrily until late in the evening,
when q discussion arose about re-
ligion, and Mr.. Willis found that he
and his bride differed on some cardin-
al points Of doctrine. The discus
sion got decidedly warm. and the
company, one by one, withdrew as
things began to grow unpleasant, SO
that the pair were left with only a
sister ofMr Willis in the house. This
sister, after a silence of half an hour
had followed the war Of words, named
the hour and suggested that it was
time to retire. Mrs. Willis warmed
to her subject again, and declared
that she was not going to retire in
that house that night or any other
night Her husband offered to
Withdraw the unparliamentary Ian
guage he had used in debate, but the
proposition was not accepted. Every
entreaty failed. and the irate woman
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
The Gypsy Moth.

Worcester (Mass.) Gazette: The
rise and progress Of the gypsy moth
and responsibilities DISCRIMINATING
that insect are soon to occupy the
attention of the Massachusetts
legislature. The moth gained it's
foothold in the state very peculiarly.
About twenty years ago an entomol-
ogist of Medford secured some of the
insects from Europe to experiment.
with them in the line of possible silk
production. They escaped from him
by accident, their progeny have be-
come acclimated, and their increase
has been such as to cause alarm.
During last season an area in the
town about six miles long and three
miles wide was literally stripped Of
every green thing by the insects in
their caterpillar stage of existence.
Now the limbs Of all the trees in this
district are covered with eggs, hun
Edreds in a bunch, protected by the
coverings common to this stage of
sinsectproduction. The details Of last
5seaon's ravages have been made
matters OF record at the meeting of
the Massachusetts board Of agricul-
lure, and in the presentation of the
affairs for legislative consideration.
The extent OF the danger threatened
next season was disclosed during a
visit OF several members of the legis-
lative committee on agriculture to
Medford and the edge Of Middlesex
Falls. These visitors were escorted
about the devasted area and through
the egg-laden woodland by a large
number of the citizens of Medford,
and are reported "astounded at the.
sights
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
tile better gun. Bro wing mast have-s5Gd the
superior eapon, for he filed Hanson's anat-
omy with shot, while heescaped himself
IOWA

IOWA. !.
It is said that Sena tor Hut Gibson Inns abnn-
doned the idea of going into the newspaper
business and will resume the practice. of law
in Ottumwa.
Iowa leads the country as the greatest corn
producing state, as the state, having the
lowest per cent. OF illiteraey, and the one
where the greatest per cent. of magazines are
read in proportionto population.
Rev. David ]. Burrill, pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian church of Dubuque for eleven
years, has received a call from the Associated
Reform church OF New York, Offering him q
salary of $40, 600 per year
Sheriff Desmond, of Clinton county, has
taken six persons to the insane asy1uRs since
ne was sworn into Office in January, and there;
are al bout as many m ore who will shortly go
on the same route.
In rough and tumble fight at Bloomfield
J oe Matthews knocked John Corners dowh
with chair and bit his nose and ear, while
Connors stabbed Matthews in the groin with
a pocket knife, making serious wound.
A wreck occurred on the Iowa Gentral st
Liscomb A wild freight north bound struck
broken rail, and the result was promis-
cuous piling up of freight cars, involving
mnch loss, as all were loaded with merchan-
disc. All trains were delayed
Morrison Bailey, who committed suicide By
hanging at Plainwell, Wis, was formerly a
resident of Waterloo and was we'll known in
that section of the state. He had held sever
al places Of trust in Black Hawk county and
was chairman of the first board of supervis-.
ors, which met in 1861 He also served a
term in the state legislature.
Andrew j. Davis, who died at Butte
and who was reputed to be the wealth
lest man in Montana, was a pioneer of Van
Buren, county Iowa. He was one of the first
men to engage in the dry goods business in
OttumWa. For many years before the war
he operated disti!lery at Black Hawk, in
Davis county, opposite Iowayie, and alarge
and fine farm near that place in Davis coun.
ty is still part Of his estate.
Frank Mills, an 1S-5ear-old Cedar Rapids
boy, has been missing for several days and
his relatives and friends fear he has met with
foul play. he has been an employee in the
general passenger department Of the Burling-
ton. Cedar Rapids mad Northern railroad at
Cedar Rapids His parents are dead and he
lived with an uncle. On the day of his dis
appearance he had been permitted to wear
for the first time his fathers gold watch, and
he haa recenJly drawn his months salary.
he was not a boy of the runaway character.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
WISCONSIN.

+ The license question will be voted on at the
coming election in Palmyra sS
The city treasurer of Madison acce pied
two 81 silver certificates thathad cleYeIly
been raised to 80
Mrs. Anton Nelson was in court at Neenah,
charged with pointing a pistol at Peter Jen--
son. She was fined SIS and costs.
Lucius Clark, OF South Bend, Ind. !, has made
proposition to buy the Neen all street rail
way. He pr opposes to substitute electricity
for horse power
1t is now thought that Duane Green, of
Hebron Jefferson County committed suicide.
His friends believethat his body is in Hebron
Pond
W. 81. Cochran, Of Centralia. claims to have
invented impro vements to the rotary saw,
which will enable him to cut sc, oo0afeet of
pine lumber day with a single rotary
The young men of Fond du Lac who held
up and robbed William Schultz of $50 are
under arrest. They are Charles Pier son, son
of the ex-sherif, Doc. Mullen and Tim. Glenn.
In case of the government against c. L.
Coleman, the La Crosse lum BERN an, to re-
cover for logs cut on public lands, a verdict
was rendered against the defendant flor ST.
O98.
In the United States court at Madison
Mary La Mere. of Wausau, was found guilty
of opening letters not addressed to her, and
was sentenced to sixty days in jail. and to
pay a fine of $50.
Attorneys at Black River Falls hold that
the recent election on the license question is
void, as TIE law provides that the question
shall be submitted on the first Tuesday in
April. ss5
Northwestern switchmen in Milwaukee
struck, to aid their Chicago brethren, I who
We're holding outfor the discharge f an over
bearing foreman. Their demand wal GRANTED.
aud all is again lovely in the yards ii both
cities. .5ss99a ssja y Il
q A woman, 20 years DID, with & baby 8 ar
3 months old, stopped at a Shioeton hotel
recently, She left the babe With the land
lady while she went to the depot jto meet her
husband. She did not return.
Gustav Hueather, poor German, who has
been working in the shops at Racine juno
tion, has fallen heir to $4,000 By the death
of his father in the old country. Hueather
left home at the age of sixteen, and has been
knocking around the world ever since. He
has q vie and two children.
John Parsons, an insurance agent who
was postmaster at Black River Falls for
over twenty years previous to the Cleveland
administration, has been arreated for solicit
ing Insurance and acting as the agent of the
defunct Home Insurance company. OF Kan
sas, Q company which was not auth orized to
do business in this state. ,Sssss s..
Two boys named George Browning and
William Hanson, resident in the western
part OF Racine County while hunting in Wal
worth County, had . dispute ITO the merits
OF the carrying powers of their guns. They
agreed to pace of a certain distance, and
fire OF each other, to ascertain which had
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
only His weigh.

Times Mrs. BroughneI bought some
sugar Of Jones to-day, and when he was
weighing It I saw him rest his hand on the
scales that my sugar was on. y believe thu
man is q cheat. 81
& Mr. Broughne Oh, he doesn't mean any
thing its only q weigh he has j 3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
=
THE NORTHWEST.
A Summary Of the Important
Events of the Week in the
Northwestern States.
MINNESOTA.

Frank Mueller was instantly killed and Al
lred Wester9reen fatally injured at Ortonyille
oy the falling OF a derrick in a stone quarry.
Henry kunzel, who was arrested at Kansas
City on the charge of EN- bezzlement was or
merly treasurer o Minnesota Lake, Mimi,
and not OF Blue Earth City, as stated.
Miss hannah Edmunds, young working
girl of Minneapolis, was run over by motor
engine and received injuries which may prove
fatal.
Martin Peters, OF Wilder, fell under freight
train at Window and the entire tram passed
over oneleg, crushing it SO that amputation
was necessary. He attempted to board the
train while it was in motion.
George Ellsworth, confined in Faribault jail
on charge Of robbery, escaped througha
window and was recaptured at West Union
after being tracked for twenty miles through
the snow.
Joseph Chevialowski, the young Polander,
who murdered his uncle, George Tomezk,
near Stevens in 1887 and :,fterward made his
| escape, was arrested while attending a Pol
ISL church in Chicago. He was recognized by
a ma n who had known him in Minnesota.
The stores of NJ. J. Thomas, hardware; D..
Bacon & Sons, furniture; A. ". Stebbins,
photograph gallery, and the W. c. T. U.
rooms at st. Char les, were burned with most
of their contents. Loss, $1,000; partly in
sured
While Cornelius Peterson and Charles Berg,
two faribault boys, were playing with q shot
gun, the weapon was accidentiy discharged,
Peterson receiving the full charge in his arm,
side and hip. The doctor extracted thirty
two shot and said there were more. He will
recover. ........
Officer Riley, of Austin arrested on the train
man claiming to be Frank Williams DIVA
tertown, Wis, charged with breaking into the
Lyle railway depot and ransacking the ticket
office. Sufficient evidence of his guilt was
shown to bind him over to the next grand
jury.
Jacob Arnold, his son Charles and Joseph
Schmitt. passengers on the steamer Y ezra,
bound for St. Paul, Mimi, were searched at
New York by custom house inspectors, and
five gold watches, three gold breast pins and
three gold chains, and a number of smoker
articles they were smuggling were confscated.
They were allowed to go home without the
jewery. = z.
A man named Lindblom. Of Northwood,
was robbed when near the depot at Albert
Lea Of $40, but had nearly 500 on his per-
son which the thieves failed to get. The
parties are thought to be Patsy Kelly and
| Bob Edwards, two young men who reside
near the city. The former was arrested and
gave 500 ball. The latter has skipped, but
is being sought for.
By the explosion of a dynamite cartridge
in the blacksmith shop at the Ulmer quarry
at Ortinville, Patrick Kelly. blacksmith
from St. Paul, and ohm Olson and B. Murphy,
quarrymen from Ortonvie, were bad ~ ill.,
jured. the two former fatally. Olson's skull
was crushed and Kelly was disemboweled.
The Timer quarry is furnishing the granite
for the Metropolitan Opera house, st. Paul.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
No Bunko..

It having been ruanored that a
prominent Detroiter had been bunk
oed out of $500 in New: York city, a
friend called upon him and told him
what was said, and asked him if there
was any truth in the report.
Not an iota, STRIP was the indig-
nant response.
Its singular how the report start
Ell. :
'Soitis, and if / could trace it back
I'd make the liar eat his words. y
u thought it was; odd
$50 it is. The only thing I. can
think OF to give rise to such story
is the fact that / met a young man
III New York who said he had drawn
two valuable books in lottery. He
offered me one of them if would 90
along and get it. | went and found
they had a lottery drawing in the
same room. bought 500 worth
OF tickets and drew a waterbury
watch, but I wasnever lucky in such
things. The idea that I could be
taken in by such a bunko mani I'd
like to get my hands on. some of
those fellows who start such living
reports! Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

a few hours before a telegram the com
mIttee' who had undertaken to raise the guar
anty iund asked by the elevator companies:
This message stated that success was ass ur-
ed, and the committee had completed ar
rangements whereby 100000 bushels of
wheat or it's epuivalentin othergrains would
be furnished
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
for pain has no equal. Persons suffering
from rheumatism, neuralgia or from cuts.
bruises, sprains, &c. should not be without it.
Price only twenty-five cents
What is the whole duty of a married
MANI" asks the new conjugal catechis1n. To
De agreeableto his wife and keep DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the house for the children
when they get a cold of course Ask us
something hard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

MRs. ELIZABETH SANDS, widow Of
one of the old defenders, { isthe old
est living persons in altimore, Nd.
She is 101 years Of age
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectua1ly, dispels colds, head
aches and feVers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
8duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale IN SOC
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAN FRAacfseo. GIL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. REV YORK. ny.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
.O.0-0N

An English syndicate. has secured the New
ark, N. j. leather actofies.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

When baby was SICK we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had children, she gave themC astoria.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
SENATE.

The senate committee on Indian. affairs
instructed Senntor Pettigrew toreport favor
Crow Creek reservation who lost the lands
settled upon by revocation of the order OF
President Arthur; also to favorably report
his bill appropriating $4,000 for an Indian
farm ut Pierre. S. D..
The Blair educational Gill is thing of the
past 80 far as this session is concerned, ex-
cept that Blair will have an opportunity to
move a reconsideration oil the vote by which
it was killed. There was rejoicing even among
the men who voted for the bill under pledge
or because they had voted Tor it before
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-25
RRooKg ) BARToN

Have the greatest Bargains in SHOES
ever offered in Annapolis. They have
Just received the entire stock of Sample
SHOES from one Of the largest manufac-
turers OF Ladies Shoes in Baltimore city.
They consist OF Ladies DongOla Button
and Lace = half of them are handmade
and the balance are machine made. The
handmade are worth "a and IS pair
They win be sold for $3 pair The
machine made are worth s3 and $3.50 .
pair. They viii all go at $3.50. The
above Shoes are made by one of the best
manufacturers of Ladies Shoes in Balli-
more city. Now is your chance to get >
fine pair Of Shoes for less than cost
price. 20