davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

FATAL LOCOMOTIVE ExPLosroN-A
special to the Richmond Dispatch says the
boiler OF locomotive on the Alexandria
Manassas and Orange railroad exploded Ut
Abingdon yesterday, killing the fireman, j.
W. letter, and engineer, Robert Wilson, and
Gordon Fugua, youth, was badly scalded.
This was the first trip Of the fireman and the
borhoOd was broken. The steam gauge,
when found, Indicated q register OF l60
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01
FIVE SIOUX WIPED OUT.
The Fight With Sitting Bull.

CHICAGO. Nov. IAN Official report of
The battle between Sitting Bull, Pretty
Bear, Bull Eagle, John Sans Arcs Standing
Bear, Gaul and White Bear, on Cedar Greek.
The general results of which were given In a
So Louis dispatch last night, states that the
killed is i've. The report concludes: /
believe this matter can be closed now by
vigorous work. Some cavalry is indispen-
SABLE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

INV YORK, NOV. 1.-The record OF the
newspapers OF the United States and Canada
for the month OF October 10 furnished by
Messrs. George p. Rowell & CO., as follows;
The new papers amounted TO 102. consisting
OF dail1es, semi weeklies, 50 weeklies,
pensions number IS, embracing 6 dailies, l
trf weekly, 80 weeklies, bi-weekly, semi
menthly, 16 monthlies and 1 quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. l. The brig Nellie
Ware, hom MiDatitlau, mas arrived She
reports, October I'D, in latitude % AZ, Ion
gitude II 80, saw dismantled schooner Katie
z. Lund, from Brunswick, Ca, for st. Jago
She had lost her deck load and was water
logged. One Of the captains children was
drowned In the cabin, and another washed
overheard with the captains wife. The
child was lost, but the wife was saved. All
on board were brought to this port,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01
Railrood filtration.

NEW YORK, Nov. LA motion was argued
yesterday before Judge Larremore, OF the
Gilley to determine the rights OF certain
bondholders OF New Orleans and Northern
and Mississippi Central for Injunction
against Illinois Central railroad company,
is denied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

hoME.-Two bellies OF this city lately came
nome from Philadelphia shorn Of Their
wealth OF raven tresses. After they had
had made many purchases before tbey knew
II tney bad spent all their money, and what
was worse had lost their return excursion
Gckets. They had no friends IN philadelphia
and no time 10 write 10 Reading. Tney tbsrs-
lore resolved TO make raise; so they skipp-
90 away into barber shop and struck a bar
gam Tor their back hair. The shaver offered
1913 each for what they had. In a snort
time they were nicely shorn. and thus thew
were able 10 get back TO their native land
fRe0dig0 EOOie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

CENTENNIAL SALE.-There will be a gem
eral sale OF the main building and carriage
annex, agricultural hall, wagon and pOmo-
logical annexes, art annex, photographers
ball, butter and cheese building and other
Itrpctures belonging to the centennial board
OF finance Nov. 80. The work OF removal of
81, unless otherwise authorized. Goods re-
naming without authority will be sold for
expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01
WasheSa GDverh~apd.

F. A. smiih, HON The Banks. reD ,oot tse
loss OF three OF her crew on the 18th of Octo-
Der, by being washed overheard. Their
names are James Ligsworth, Frank Dunn,
and Daniel Mcneil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01
Fire In RuMal0-

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. The works or the
Buffalo Hardware company were destroyed
by fire this morning. The loss is $50 ,OOO: IN.
sured for sI7 900. The cause OF the IRE is un-
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

Pool SELLING BROKEN UP IN BALTI-
MoRE-ln consequence of a warning by the
authorities yesterday there were no pools
sold at BarDum's last evening on the result
OF the election. Justice Graf, OF the Central
Police Court, yesterday morning called at.
tention TO article So, sections is and A. of the
Mary land Code, prohibiting bets on the re-
suit OF the election, and the consequence was
that the parties having in charge the pools
they would be arrested and punished. 1t is
stated that bad they attempted to sell poo',
last evening the parties would have been ar
rested by order Of the police authorities =
GAmeTic0u, Nor LEI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

A BLACK HILLS INCIDENr.-You re-
member Isaac Spencer Parsons, q fellow OF
Infinite mirth and jollity. He had enlisted
In the Wyandotte Rangers. and yesterday
he went out from the fort on private forag-
Ing expedition. This morning his maueled
found In piece Of dead wood about ave
miles from camp. He had been shot and
scalped by the Indians, his ears cut Oh and
his BODY otherwise horribly mutilsted. But
when you tell the story OF mis- death, tell slso
that he died as an American should-with
bis face TO the Toe. And nigh him was
found the evidence that he had sold his life
dearly, and before he hs q been overpowered
he bad sent two OF his asssilants 20 the
happy hunting grounds. Poor Spencer's
rife and pistol had been "a ken and his bod
stripped by the pensioners on Uncle Sans
bounty Troy Press, Oct. 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01
Hled n H1s Intmr1es

PoTTsvILLE, Nov. 1.-MaLthew Doamady,
one OF the miners Injured by the fire damn
explosion in the ST. Clair mines yesterday,
died this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

ga delugs OF rain has Hooded Orleans.
Orange county, IND, destroy ing househoId
goods, barns, live stock and other properfv
TO the value Of about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

ALENANDhlAy NA.y NOV. Il.
Editor Star: The affair of which l tele-
eraphed you yesterday from Richmond was
one OF the most infamous outrages 1 ever
saw In Oxford Hall, Portsmouth, Va, the
republicans had meeting Monday night
Col. NJ. ID. Ball, Of Alexandria, and Hon
Joseph Segar, candidate for Congress, spoke,
and were both interrupted and called id
liars, by men in open view Of the whole
house, though their speeches were mod crate
and conciltatory. A brick was also thrown
through window, crashing 1t, and falling
on the stage. Mr.. J. F. Desendorf was called
for and tried TO speak, but the "reformers''
then broke up the meeting with continued
yells and violent demonstrations. AS the
speakers reached the street Mr.. Desendorf
being In advance, was seized, terribly beat
en-, and his forehead scorched by q pistol
shot. Numbers OF other shots were fired, and
yells and cries uttered, showing q murder
Gus purpose by the MOB. In the confusion
Messrs. Segsr and Ball were gotten away by
friends, assisted by one decent democrat
who heard the threats to kill Mr.. Segar, and
him. The colored men, some of whom were
anxious to hep their friends, were scared
away, chiefly through the efforts of a police
man. and In ali the violence in the hail and
on the street, no single officer attempted to
prevent 1t. Mr.. DesendOrf escaped In the
confusion created by the first volley of pistol
shots.
All the above saw and heard. lam in
10 med by men of Portsmouth that the MOB
were heard TO say that Mr.. Segar should
never go TO Congress If they had to Kill him.
The Portsmouth republicans are utterly
hopeless OF fair vote In their city. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

TERRIBLE DISASTER IN A CHINESE THE
ATIR.-Twenty persons were trampled to
death and about the same number wounded
In panic which occurred In q Chinese
theater in San Francisco, Cal, on M On
day night last. The panic was causei by
false alarm OF fire. and the crowded
single means OF exit; hence the disaster. The
Chinese actors kept on with the perform
ance, potwiths landing the excitement, nm til
they were stopped by the police.
SHALL THE CENTENNIAL BE CONTINUED
I'LL THANKsGlvING DAY?-An effort is
being made to continue the Centennial ex-
position at Philadelphia until THANKSGIVING
day, which is November 80. The regular
closing day is November 10. It is under
stoCd General Hawley Is In favor OF the con-
tinuation, and will present the matter to
The commissioners. To morrow Is German
American day.
AN EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP occurred
Moncay night in the Vaudeville colliery,
mandy, Ryley and welsh. were shocEinS yt
burned. but II is thought not fatally. The
damage done was considerable, and 1t will
be several days before work in the mine can
WoMANs' DAY.-Next Tuesday, Noyen-
Der ., election day,) has been appointed a.
womans' day at the centennial exhibitor.
A reception win be held at the women's pa
committee from - O'Clock noon TIL Z o'cIocS
p. No., during which time o band of music
will be In attendance.
FATAL STABBING.-John Strather and
samuel Wilson, both col0red, Quarreled Ia
81. Louis, No. yesterday. Wilson drew .
large pocket knife and plunged It into
Straiher's LEFT breast, killing him almost in-
sta,t1y. Wilson II said to have killed . mau
In Chicago about year ago. He was Ar
rested.
LOTTERY DEALERs ARRHsrRD.-The no.
lice in New York yesterday raided on
number OF lottery places throughout the
city going under the name Of "Kontucky
lottery }" and arrested the parties In charge
al carlied their stock to the station houses.
SHOT HIMsILF.-John A. Lee, native of
Indianapolis, but for many years resident
of Augusta, Ga, committed suicide at the
Central hotel In the latter place yesterday by
shooting himself in the head. Mental de.
preston was the cause.
THE Price FIeHrERs ON TRIALr-Tbe
trial Of James Weeden, Sam Collyef, John
Clarke, Spring Dick and Fiddler Neary, for
the murder OF K0eler, alias walker, In q
prize tight, commenced At Salem, n. j., yea
terday.
u0The printers union Of Albany, N. Y.
has reduced rates one dollar per week on ali
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

A SAD DEArH-The wife or Mr.. Louis L.
James, the leading actor In Ford's grand
opera house company, died at GUYS notel
late last evening, while her husband was
playing the part OF William Meister, in
Maggie Mitchell's play of Mignon. Mr.. John
i. Ford was At once appraised OF Mrs. James,
oeath, and IL was thought best not TO break
the sad rews 10 Mr.. James until the play
was ended. Mr.. Charles r. Ford and MiGs
Annie Ford rendered all the kind Offices At
the hotel In their power, and met Mr.. James
on his arrival. Mrs James, who accompa-
nied her husband, had been suffering from
hemorrbage OF the bowels, and since coming
here, At the opening OF the season, was muc6
prostTated after making the journey from
San Francisco. She was under treatment
nom DR.. Mckew, and last evening before
Der husband left for the theater) was an, but
be did not think death imminent Mr.,
James, besides being an accomplished actor,
has spotless character as a gentleman aud
bis devotion 10 his wife and two little ones
was conspicuous. He Is a son OF Judge B. r.
James. OF Washington. Mrs. James was
nom Philadelphia, about ~ years OF age
ana the mother Of a little girl aged i've and
q boy three years old. She aid not belong 10
The theatrical profession.-l Boz Sun Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. Mime. Essipoff, In,
Russian pianist, arrived in this clty thi,
morning on the steamer Labrador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

~SepatOr Alc0rn, OF Mississippi, has been
too sick to take any part in the canvass.
a0The Yale college faculty will not pei
nit Its football team TO play any out OF town
matches.
~Gov. Hartrauft, OF Pennsylvania, an
1wers the call of the president, and makes
November 30 day Of THANKSGIVING.
~There were three interments At Sayan.
nah yesterday, all from yellow fever. The
weather IL very warm.
ga Ore at Akron, Ohio, yesterday, de-
stT0yed Summers opera house. and the Sum
ner hotel adjoining. Loss SIS 900.
D0Fra Diavolo and Zerlina were real per-
rnas h,.,,. Ss 1St ~, M s.end VI 'ne
n0Miss Lydia Stokes, OF Georgia, has had
over 100 pins and needles taken from her
body, and It 10 believed that the crop IL well
nigh exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

BURNT BY LIGHTNING BUT NOT KILLED.
vi Inursday, al about O'Clock y. m, the
canal boat Robert =. Phelps OF Binghamtop.
loaded with tagging stone for y Syracuse was
ahout half mile below this village, when
the thunder storm passed over. The light
llng struck the steersman, q Mr.. Higley of
triangle, Broome county. The LIGHTING
must have struck him on the right side of his
head, short distance below aud for ward OF
the crown, passed down his face, burning a
ps IN through his whiskers, then down his
neck and The right rm; one branch crossing
bis shoulder, breast, and on the left side az
MS ABDOMEN, Ding part OF the way 70 a
oIlster, and part OF the way screening the
skln and nesh 10 ctnder. From his wrist,
which rested on the boat tiller, the stroke
passed 10 the tiller, tearing hole In The
wood Of considerable size, And from thence by
iron straps TO the water. Mr.. Higleys arm
and shoulder and on TO his breast is the
worst sight we ever saw from lightning
burn. This morning the old gentleman feels
very weak and sick, being able TO SIT up only
q few minutes. The right ear is evidently
deaf nom the stroke Hnailton Repsbllcdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

NAVAL ORDERS. Midshipmen William
j. Hogg, Burns T. WallIng and E. W. Fisher
ordered to the Vandslia, European station,
per steamer 18th November next from Phil
aoelpbia; Assistant Paymaster Charles w
Littlefield 10 duty on the receiving ship Wa
bash at Boston; Gunner Thomas Stewart to
appear before retiring board, December LIST,
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
lal revenue, s297 ,i66; customs, 1896 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01
~In K'ootar, New Guinea, it 10 against
the law to be In . hurry.

the law to be In hurry.
give have the best eating houses In The
world. You can 20 into any OF them ana Gall
for anything you want NeU Orleans Re-
0u is claimed that q Georgia negress. rs
years old, 10 the mother Olive chfldron, hav-
Ing nrst bad triplets, and eleven months
afterward twins.
~The fascinating Irene House, of rrs--
ton, N. J., was In New York yesterdSv.
making inquiries with reference 70 4 rum4,,
that Governor Ttlden bad advertisod ~ =
WIFE, 6rook,yn Argus.
@It 10 said that the young lady WIN -
engaged 70 marry Stanley, the explorey. hss
eken husband. The reports that he ~
skyiarking around with those AfrfcSn hsIas~
neo its influence Il Detroit Free Prcss.
HCase Hart, Q Texas murderer. oea IN
ALreneas, and lived with his brother "a
Walonon, under q false name. One morning
ne vent 70 The door, and instantly thirty
poiiets nom half dozen or more Of revoiv-
suf entered his body. A party Of avengers
had been waiting for him.
~ Boston policeman syore that he bad
seen The man on trial prowlfng around The
streets late &C night for over . yoaxs thore-
upon the prfsoner bad the policeman ekIest-
ed for perjury, he proving that he had been
discnarRed nom q term IN the state prlsoD
last June, which n only four months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoN.-Walla
j. Green, (rep } TIN ". Y. district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

nUTbe printers union OF Albany, n. Y,
has reduced rates one dollar per week on ali
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-
day at the Treasury for redemption amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

PATTI AS BEGGAR-A lady writing
from Paris 70 the Chicago Times says that ia
France women OF the highest rank post
themselves At the exit doors of the churches
after service with an enticing little bag, In
which they supplicate you 20 invest This
ship. The writer adds, "I have seen Patti
on her knees on praying chair at the Rreaf
door OF the Madeleine, In Paris, begging
those leaving the church for contributiops
for the poor. i noticed that the stream OF
outgoers passed her way, so as % have 4
good look n the charming diUd; and her reti-
send for ano; her. 4 Boron Trnnscrirlf "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

INCKND1ARIeM IN KANsAs.-The Palace
hotel, In Topeka, Kansas, In which were the
offiees OF the Kansas Pacific railroad, Wa
bun ned Sunday night Itis supposed 20 have
been the work OF an incendiary, as the hotel
bad been closed for some months, the firSt
moor only being used a. IN eating-house.
The furniture, which was stored on the Sec
ond story, was mostly saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

POSTAL ITEMs.-The number OF Centen-
NAL envelopes issued by the Post Office de-
partment up to date was about $500, OO0
The issuing of these envelopes will he dis
continued as soon as the Centennial eXhi.
bition closes. The amount of postage col
lected on second class matter newspapers
and periodically at Chicago during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1876. was "a. 243 I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

THE PRICE FIeHrERs ON TRIAL.-The
trial Of James Weeden, Sam Collyef, John
Clarke, Spring Dick and Fiddler Neary, for
the murder OF K0eler, alias Walker, In q
prize tight, commenced at Salem, n. j., yea
ferdQV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

4 OOLo IHot HIbHI WcI6 UptuoU ULI Tue tISC
ton contest, but none were sold on the gen.
eral election. One pool was sold S35 to s25
that Tilden would carry Indiana. II will
be well not to cOnstrue the run OF the bet
ting at any time as an indication of the re-
suit of an election, inasnuch as "profes-
SIGNALS" have many ways not understood by
the uninitiated, of "getting even" In the
betting business. To day a republican t1ok
bet at the saloon of Sbookmaker d Hert-
Zog OF $500 even that Hayes would be elected
over Tilden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

II lad, READ: kEAD-rbe plsce 70 buy sOod
- End chap sHOBs 10 at. W eELBYS. -.
GensnS gcled snd Plain Caters, 81 up: VI
SoIsp e sll.ississr Shoes, q to %; wo-U
niess' DO q 9 70 o.; Ladies FoIed Button
2lte % 80; nisses' School Shoes. q ana y 2,
Cbu1renb school ehoes, T5c. to d -; n en- g Don
srese, d - and elso. good i case Mems Bro
fens, Dsr pair: Mems Coarss Boots, o. TO %
boy9 DO, II to "a. No. Isi4-1s1e Psnna
avenue. between Nh and NH SITS. oct3o-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

LoTrlRY DEALERS ARREsrKD.-The DO
lice in New York yesterday raided on =
number Of lottery places throughout the
city going under the name OF 0Kentucky
lottery, !" and arrested the parties in charge
al carIied their stock to the station houseS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-16

as he was unable to show that either
Prof. Huxley or Bob Ingersoll had been
entertained at the Clemens mansion
during the absence Of its mistress, the
Explanations were sternly rejected as
miserable subterfuges.
The subject was not REQUIRED to again,
but the besmeared face of John Calvin
remained in Marks study, silent ac-
cuser, o dumb yet terrible witness.
In vain Clemens tried to scrape off the
mustache. In vain he endeavored to
erase the goatee with the blade OF his
penknite. Scrape deep as he might the
ink went deeper still, and the only re-
suit Of his efforts was to make Calvin's
face more CHASTITY than ever. More
awful yet was the expression which
would come over Mrs. Clemens face as
she pointed to the bust, and by looks
more significant than words reminded
her wretched husband of the mysterious
proceedings that must have occurred in
the establishment during her absence.
1t was about this time that John Cal
vim disappeared. A week later he was
accidentally discovered buried beneath
several tons of hay in the stable loft,
and was rescued and restored to his
place ON the study table. Mark denied
all knowledge of the abduction. The
next day, however, Calvin was again
gone, and not until the faVorite pipe OF
the great humorist had been seized and
held as nos tage did the theologian
Ireappear.-[N. 7. Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-16

ment that is pleasant to him to the truth
when the TRUTHS against his wishes.
These people are just as frequently
met with in one party as the other and
in fact, one agent met Democrat and
Republican, next door neighbors, who
each complained that the paper leaned
too much against his party. People who
are too partisan to want the truth make
a great mistake in taking the STAR.
We have no party ends to serve; and,
as our only interest is in giving COM
plete and fair statement of what is going
on, we do it every time, and rejoice to
know that the great mass of both parties
ask Just that and nothing more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-16

THE unusually large extra sales Of
the STAR for the last week, large even
for time of such excitement as the
present, show that the people are not
half so partisan as the political press
believe them to be, and prove that the
policy adopted by the party journals OF
distorting the news and giving it as they
imagine their readers want it, does
not meet public approval. However
people may be willing to have the truth
truthful statements may influence votes
in favor of the side to which they be-
long, after the contest is over they want
to know the result, be it Tor or against
them.
The STAR is the only paper in this
city that has sought throughout the pc
riod of excitement through which we are
passing, to give the truth and the whole
truth without fear, favor or partiality.
Our own dispatches have been as accu.
rate as the most positive orders
to our correspondents could get
them, and in order to present
the situation still more fully we have
daily given the summary of news
and conclusions of the Democratic, Re
publican and Independent journals OF
New York, and have also reproduced
the most important specials to the two
representative party papers of this city.
Our readers have thus had better op-
portunity of clearly understanding the
situation than those OF any other paper.
We are gratified that the result has
been an approval, expressed in the
strongest possible manner, that of max
ing our sales exceed by several thousand
copies each day those of any other Gin
cinnati journal. Occasionally there is
man 30 blindly partisan that he objects
TO reading news which does not meet
his approval, who prefers lying state
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-16

EVERYBODY knew how it would be.
Philadelphia, after borrowing our Cos
horn to Director. General her waX-works
and things, now proposes to steal the
patent on our Exposition and establish
a permanent show of her own, in feeble
imitation of the one we invented and
run with such success for 10 these many
years. A meeting of her citizens was
held last Saturday to take steps to pre-
serve the Main Hall for permanent
Exposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-16
POROUS PLASTERS
Benson's capcine Porous
t1lasters--Hear What the
People say!

TINE BEST, CHEAPEST, SAFEST, and
4 sulest remedy ever offered an Intelligent
people" IAN article of great merit which
will in a short time be found in every house
hold" "They are all that the manufacturers
clam for them, whose name alone is a suni-
cient Endorsement of their genuine merits"
" The best remedy known for all external dlG-
hculties or local disturbances" "They are
vigorous, removing almost instantly tue most
violent pam and iusuring a speedy cure" ~
consider them great and needed improve
menJ over ali other Porous Plasters, they give
prompt relief aud cure quickly; they are held
IN high esteem." "Ihey are now preferred
over all others. They cure where other Por-
Gus Plasters simply relieve" When suffering,
try them, and you Will not be disappointed.
Price 25c.