davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Story OF q Spendthrift.

SSVEy VI u SPeuUtnT1I0s
THE CAREER OF AMAN WHO MADE FORTUNE AFTER
FORTUNE TO SCATTER SILVER IN SHOWERS
From the Denver Republican.
The suicide Of George II. Fryer, ex-milllonaire and
spendthrift, is the talk not only of the town. but
OF all the state. Fryer came to Colorado in the
early days and since that time has been considered
one OF the leading citizens. Fryer Hill. at Lead
Vile, was named after him On this now famous
hill, the richest in the carbonate belt. Fryer made
the nrst location, 1.-THE New Dicoyery." which
produced millions After Fryer sold it he was one
OF COloradoS shrewdest miners and was thor
0ughly posted as to geological formations. The
Leadv1lle boom was at its height when FRYER Hill
was not thought OF as containing mineral Mr..
Fryer, after studying the mineral formations con-
cluded that the carbonate belt necessarily ex-
tended into that hill and he set force OF men at
work developing. His friends laughed at him. but
he kept OF sinking and the result was ssThe New
Discovery" which produced furore In the mining
world.
Since he has been In Colorado he has made and
lost dozen fortunes, being engaged in mining
In all parts OF the state. He was high liver and
once he procured fortune he did not rest TIL he
mad spent IT all In spending his money he was
the Goal OH Johnny" OF the west His extrava-
gance and berality to bis friends caused his imam
cfa ruin: For the past year he has been trying to
retrieve his fortunes I'm the mines but for once In
his life fate was against him. While he had money
his psst days Ia the mines seemed to have passed
Last summer he married Miss Cunningham a
belle OF Chicago. The wife tonight is insane
caused by her husbands death. His relatives live,
In Philadelphia and ST. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Swallow Tails

PROPOSING TO CUT THEN IN pIaGoSAIs AND lk.yx
BRoADCLOTH TO TIE WATERS
From the New York Sun.
"The best-dressed men we've the walters - .s,d a
young man to a Broadway tailor, speaking OF a din
ner he had attended the night before The tailor
smiled and said:
"Ihat is all going to he changed You are NOT
the first man who has been crushed by the sweu
Clothing or the man who filled your glass"
How are you going 10 help it.r
"By changing the material OF which the dress
SUITS Tor gentlemen made. BroadclOth bas
peen the only cloth since the memory OF man for
gehtlemen and for walters The elderly cenilenen
ana other conservatives stick TO the broadclotn
put The thing TO get for your next dress suit Is a
coat, and trousers are all made from The same
piece These goods are lined with silk, and are
bound with harrow braid The cuffs are bound
around about four Inches from the end OF the sleeve
and underneath two imitation buttonholes are
worked and two buttons sewed on. The coats are
Gu. s dSers 70 sn nne gur than they used to be-
Yes. II is because We can do It. The diagonals
are an easier, more elastic kind OF goods They
to Mt the form BETTER and al the same time leaves
sne wearer as easy as II he was dressed In bust
''What becomes OF the white Sarse,,les xva,s,
coats?r N =" "'S'
They hold their own. Full evening dress, where
iauleS are 10 form part OF the company. is not
complete without hite wastcoat and never VIII
De- The cut OF this garment differs from the OH
style little IL exposes more OF the shirt 'front.'
How about the coming cut OF trogsers?r
lIousers are not quite SO tight, but they follow
the shape OF the legs"
els IT possible TO revive the old silk hose and knee
breeches?" e
mot here. Possibly It could be done among
class In the old country, who devote no time 10
business The use OF hnckerbockers In Scotch
cneflots, with blo'lSeS for gentlemen who are
going into the country is increasing. They are very
city limits" NV ~
will there be any change In business suits.-
No. Inc sack coat VIII have the run. Many
brokers' DOWN here will wear four-button cutaway
coats In diagonals, with striped trousers That Ia
really The most elegant business suit A man ia
ready in such suit TO go anywhere except 10 the
opera or 70 reception Some prefer Prince Albert
coats Out the majority fancy the sack coat and the
majority set the fashion,
occasionally see a gentleman with figured
WalStcoat OF rather loud color
les L Wish few, not many, would display
taste like that Ihave a quantity of stun that
ago." '' ''"i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
The Successor Of rss.hop p,uck,.v.
WILL RTVAiiSx Re AN EiENxNT IN TuE coNlx0
ELECTIoN TIE NkRNIl Sn nrn.,rsr.

WILL RTUAiiSA Re AN EiENTST TuE COMING
ELECTION IN TIE MARYLAND DIOCESE.
Al the annual meeting OF the Protestant En,sn,-
pal convention OF the Maryland diocese In Nav a
successor 10 the late Bishop Pinckney IS 10 be
elected The Baltimore American saws thena 4,
already considerable speculation among the clergy
and latty as 20 who viii be the next bShop Neet-
ings have been held by both church rarties- ,bs
hlsh anu the iOw-to consider what col,r. IN ,,,,r
sue az the convention. Whether Their. VIII Ia a
contest based on principles 81 ritual remains 10 s
seen lnouEh prominent clergyman of blth parfl,,s
have Sgnifed their desire that there sbi,ld mn, Id
any party contest. vet each side secrS anxious 10
have bishop elected who VIII be In fUu Accord
with It's views
Commenting editorially on the situation. ina
AMtriCGn Literary ffif5rc'1RGH SAYS. This ! COR
tanly one OF the moSt important di1r..>t,> 81 mo
settS: IL contains nearly many Clergy as Penn
sylyania; IL contains two very iElpnrlan clil,s
baltimore and Washington. Its Previous FplS,a'
Pal record Is exceptionally good. II l. compact
ana well organized The Clergy consists probably
or bare majority OF what would he called Low
churchuen: an almost equal number or what would
oe calea nigh churchnrn, and a little body OF
uloau cRurchlnen belonging about equalN for
many purposes, to high and low such being ths,
STATE OF the diocese very serious responsibility
rests on those who recognized as tie leaders OF
uie TWO cnurch parties IL depends largely upon
uhen not only what sort OF a bshop shall be
eittosu OUT In what condition he shall ind the do
ceSe when he Is elected IL these leaders am thor
oughy honest and outspoken, while al the same
liAe lliey recognize the fact that bishop must le
chosen, not Tor party, but for the whole dlosss,
.aeh = really Seed man may be persuaded 10 accept
lhe o.shopI1c, and Ind when he comes a united ana
powerful dioceSen '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

DIED.
BECKETT. On March eth 1894 MAGGIE teloyea
wife Of James ". Beckett. i'll her thrty-fifth year
FiFs rev :i fsr w,Sdn my m, Mag dear
oh, may we meet in Heaven above.
Where all Is peace. and JOY, and love
By HER HUSBAND
inEton sunasy March 9Th al two oeoek p Friends
invited to attend
the lns Mn fs1x AaTSh III e s S aS 81
hynsh native Of County Cork Ireland. in the sixty
,, I e.. IN, S ,s5s P.se Sunday March
street West washington WV '''e'' " No. '0''
1 SHFEoh q nEE1q#Esd.y March 9Th lss. CHAR
daughter q h n MaSSs aud
Ma%n Hsa SUNDAY hs, March 9th from
RESSfSf ssIss 81 ss T
Annie T. Oliver. aged three years and two months.
Our little Lottie has gone.
Our little girl we loved 80 well
A tear within q fathers RS eye Sss''
mothers breaking heart
ca; No. only IT, tel l. the s agony
BIZ HER PARENTS.
Funeral from her parents residence, Gle street
northwest on Sunday, March 9th. al O'Clock. Bella
RILEY. AT her home. ~6ershom" in Montgomery
ss%gpty Nd on Friday. March I'm; iss. yItaINK
Philander 9 Riley. aged 10 years and months
oh Fsnds ana s csats 9 Sunday
&. ss q her Mrs.
es ssiH PM s'ssss Of
q. ss FL JOSEF 81 RanfA . ..ss
Funeral viz take place from the residence of C q
Sunday afternoon 9th instant. at PM Friends arc
sUTHER5AS NJ az, Al !oo 9Th street no.hs.s. ST.
ns ss sSd S
OF james b. Weir and Jane Phillips Tod or Weir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
News Briefs,

General and Mrs Grant will spend month OF
six weeks at the Hygeia hotel at Fortres Monroe
occupying the same rooms used by Presidents Gar
Held and Arthur, when there.
The Queens county N. " grand fury has In
dcted kugg, the negro murderer, on several counts
John and Edward Tappan were discharged.
The chamber OF commerce, produce exchange
and board OF trade, OF Wilmington, NC, yesterday
adopted resolutions urg1ngCo TO suspend the
obligatory coinage OF government, and to pass the
bill TO promote the efficiency OF the revenue ma
nne service.
Nothing is yet positively known OF the where
aboutS OF Cash. the South Carolina murderer
Coward, the bystander, who was shot by Cash al
the time Town Marshal Richards was murdered
cannot recover.
William S. Palmer, indicted for the murder OF q
negro. Martin Yancy, on the Soth Of january last,
was acquitted at Danv1lle, Va, yesterday.
A revenue tnformer was hanged last Saturday
night In Floyd county, Va, by moonshinerS
John Fl. Stone, who was nominated by the
Louisiana republicans for attorney general has de-
clined, because he is a democrat
Rev. j. 8. Insk1p, editor OF the Christian Stand
ard, OF Philadelphia, died yesterday afternoon at
ocean Grove.
Detectives Ludlow and Lynch, Of Patterson, n. J.,
have been sentenced to six months In state prison
each for conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Flowers i'm the Sick Room.


The superstition" as he called it, that plants
are not healthful in sleeping or sick rooms was
vigorously attacked by DR.. j. N. Andrews yester-
day afternoon In lecture before the social meet
ing OF the alumni OF the College OF Pharmacy, on
10th street, above Arch. The deleter1ous matter
that they gave out, the doctor declared, is too
small to have any appreciate effect, while their
positive value In sick room is great. They fulfiI
two functions-that OF the generation OF ozone and
eXhalatiOn OF vapOr, by which the atmosphere OF
the room is kept in healthful condition OF humid
ley. Tests made by the doctor at Christ hospital
showed that In two rooms alike in all respects ex-
cept that one contained some flowers and the
other none, that containing the flowers was cooler
by ~ degrees than the other.
me ozone which Is generated by budding and
towering plants the doctor had found to have
great sanitary value. in that it pur1red the air,
Kidding 1t OF disease breeding germs and OF the
vapors OF decomposition. For Consumption ozone
Is OF great benefit, arresting the courseof the NAL
ady, ana Dy living among flowers constantly con-
sumpt1veS have been known to reach an advanced
age. or thirty florists whom the doctor visited he
found none who had consumption, though among
the families OF several 1t hereditary Foliage
plants the doctor found, produced no ozone and
80 far as he had experimental, he had found no
difference between OdOr1ferous and non odOrffer-
Gus plants More experiments were urgently ad-
y0cated to determine more definitely the value Of
this new remedy for consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
The Dandy Linn.

- ne" ipiocf INTRODUCED By THE PRINCE OF WALES,
strangers visiting New York last week were
naturally astonished to see many highly dressed,
well formed men walk with limp, assisted by q
cane 1t was In Filth avenue that the unknown
eploemic had the largest number OF victims The
solution OF the puzzle was given by the cable news
OF the metropolitan press before the puzzle
appeared. Close readers Of newspapers must have
seen this Intelligence under the heading OF --latest
"Ihe Prince OF Wales is suffering from grievous
corn and is obliged TO lean heavily upon his cana
de makes very interesting invalid
Ihat Is all, but IL Is enough to cause hundreds OF
and wear painful caste OF countenance. To
nelghten the Illusion many OF these close followers
OF fashion are wearing corn-producing shoes
MN, VIII It's unseen progeny ranke In the shoes of
THESE devotees. Each citizen who parts his wllisk-
ers Id the middle after the style Of the rst gentle
earnest or affectation -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
The Deadly Hair Dye.
Washington Corr spondence of the Augusta fGa Chron.

Washington Corr spondence of the Augusta fa Chron
icfe
Senator Farley, of California, has returned te
Washington, but is the shadow of his former self
He is said to be the victim Of hair dye Brourht &c
the verge OF the grave, he abandoned its use. His
gray hair and beard in curious contrast to what
they were last session. But for the excessive lass
OF flesh and the painful effects OF a long Illness he
nature to have her way. hope that he viii
recover his health. Not long ago the most promI-
nent pawnbrOker In Baltimore died horrible death
from the effects OF hair dye. His dreadful fate has
alarmed not few elderly persons who had resorted
70 the same practice, which is one OF imminent
deadly peril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
HI District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners have addressed commun1-
cation to Messrs. W. D. Davidge and James Fuller
ton, attorneys for B. j. Coye contractors for the
Boundary street sewer, stating that the Commits
sioners propose to make 11nal settlement with him
and in order to facilitate such settlement
and resume work on the same they
will urge upon Congress the Importance
OF reapprOpriat1ng and making Immediately avail
able the sum appropriated for the work in question
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888 which, under
the opinion OF the first controller, they are now
unable to usen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

Cannon to be Used Without Powder
From the Norfolk Bulletin.
new engine OF war is being constructed at the
Norfolk Iron Works On the floor Of one of the
rooms lies an iron cylinder 2S feet in length and 16
inches in diameter. 1t has bore inches IN DIANE
ter. In another department an air compressor is
being constructed, which, when completed, viii be
attached to the cylinder or tube and what the In
ventor confidently asserts to be most tremendous
engine OF war will be completed. Compressed air
at pressure OF 800 pounds to the square inch w1i
take the place OF powder, and the gun is expected
TO throw ball or 3pound cartridge distance of
three miles Should the gun prove successful,
Others OF size to throw 100 pounds Of dynamite
works Will be tested at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Wall Street TO.Day.

TIE STOCk MARKET DULL AND HEAVY.
NEW YORK, March 8.-The Post says: The stock
market continued extremely dull and heavy during
the forenoon. The continued export movement Of
gold and the growing belief that 1t will continue to
the extent OF 100000 or possibly $4,000 900 yet
is depressing clement in the market.
There is still very considerable short interest
outstanding as Is shown by the renewals OF stock
loanslast evening. The bulls are apparently max
ing no special effort to sustain prices and the only
they do not decline is because the bears are
cautious about oyerselling. The bank statement
reflects the export movement Of specie In de-
crease of deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

SPEcIaL SALE.
BOOKS. BOOKS.
AT BAUM'S
We are havIn- an lmtnense excitement in our
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
anG hy request OF many OF patrons concluded TO ex
xefu th' time for the SPECIAL. SALE" till March g.
put no loh-er W. daily receive, in addition to our
ALREADY large stock. editions in
1diIEKaI CRE His lORY. BIOGRAPAY. FICTION,
fot Itsf ARl, ESSAYS, ADVENTURE, ETC. ETC
snd TIL will G the only chance you to I'LL up yoir
libraries at fabulously low figures
attention. l. caiied to large assortment of
SAoLLS' HI MNALS, PRAYER BOOKS,
KEYS OF HEAVEN ETC
~ at less than half prices.
To our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT ve have addel
new feature.
FIFTY ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS, with Corner
pate for only "a Cents. style equal to Tifany's,
DON'T FORGET SALE CLOSES MARCH SrH
BACfS BOOK Department r.
feoZt Al6 18th Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
ATTEND CLOSING SALEAT
K ING'S ACE,
S14 SEVENTH STREET n. W. feb9

HERzoG; sl3 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Nw.,FoR-
- nerly at S 9Th street northwest offers the greatest
barTans in Dry Goods. Ladies' and Gentemens Fur
nishi,igs Ready -made Chiiirens Dresses. &C.
A. our EXPENSES small, satisfied with small
Ir"ttS Chlldrens Dresses OF oil ages from &c up.
th'ihises with trimming our own make. from 25c up,
d a'ir- IN the neatest styles.
cur White Dress Shirts lanndried, reinforced linen
to-on DC positively the best in the city for the money
Our Neckwear Of the latest styles and Hosiery the
lowest prices Our Ladies' Hose l0c per pair thu best
anu the cheapest for the money lot Enbroideries
new Patterns just received beautiful designs from 4c
yard up. J. HERZO(i
teblS- I'm No 3l3 Pennsylyana ave n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

New BOOKS,
Due Msst or Round the World in Ten Months By NJ
VI Dzilou "
ARoundabout Journey. BY Charles Dudley Warner
Ortati'h or Biblical COsmog0ny the light Of Mod
49, eFn science BY Arnold Guyot, i. L. D.
HE :'a.ors OF TIE Age of Steel By W, T, Jeans
The story OF Chinese Cord IN, By A T. Hake
Natural Law III the Spiritual World BY Drummond
Cooker3 for Beginners. By Marion Harland
Fools Paradise: a Story Of Fashionable Life In
Washington ~ 49,
fe3 NM- BAIIANTYNE SON. 42s It'll Street
BOOKS
- Methodist Centennial Year Book
SPnnprd's Aliliaiiac, 1854
Our Continent Monthly Parts
William the Silent AMI the Netherland War
AL TIE Pansy Story Books two new volumes
80. Z. c. PURSEIL.
Ieo-3 AIS 9tt street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
Congressional Topics.
District Democrats Disagree.

TIE RIGHT OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO CALL
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION QUEsTIoNED-CLAIMs OF
THE DEMOCRATIC JACKSON ASSOCIATION.
The 10th district democratic club met at 1920
Pennsylvania avenue last night, with j. Emmner,
Jr, chairman, and G. E. La Barre, secretary. dis
cusson sprung up as to the right OF the ''so-caled
central committee" as 1t termed by some pres
emf, to name the place and time for holding the
District convention. The chairman claimed that
the jackson democratic association was the only
representative body OF the District, and to them
belonged the right OF calling the convention and
sending delegates to the Chicago convention and
he was heartily in favor OF sustaining any action
that may be taken by the Jackson association
the same opinion Resolutions were passed
without opposition, setting forth that 1.-THE
jackson democratic association is the Oldest
and only representative body OF democrats OF the
District OF Columbia entitled to send delegates
TO the Chicago convention; that the 10th district de-
mocracy recognize them as such and tender their
hearty cooperation in matters relating to the COM
Ing campaign; that as a certain body OF men
tcarpe-baggers>, Calling themselves the democratic
central committee, have organized themselves in
opposition to the Jackson association, and as they
nave taken upon themselves the responsibility OF
naming the place and time for holding the District
convention, which rightfully belongs 20 the Jack
SON association, therefore, the 10th district club
Ignore the call and refuse to send delegates the
said convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
The National Theater.

Anotbor ,or,o .na t-.,,,.,. .,,,.
a,o.. .s anu o'.iianI auuience assembled
al LIE Naiohai iasb ngnt tne attraction being the
Irving company in Shakespeare's comedy "Much
Ado About Nothing" AS In the representat,on a,
the "Merchant of Ven,cen IN Thnrsna~ o,ast ~ Va
nat sst,srecforv ea1 70 suiy rounded and
. Whole rsther' than tue q s y. inc play as
mart eYhth,tinn M 1ry,ro.s o'as Ut single
frily mn r. the Ina,,r -; What 80 1 t t Mas
from actor VINCE sractaI 1o,e 20 NJ NJ pT
Miss TerrV rertoynad the nrt ., I p ~ coineoy
6eW Nth the a1centon ~ M ar, were wiSn0uI
tn asnre tn sncceed To Wonta%;a Ga S, WIZ Seetns
81 aShar ~ or6 yvroso eiSs; NC a9H gnO9 az
mort 81 n,, pod.n Ala onr liz uht t u Iae
& Un e q, u ~ .uS ailUM n ~ even as.
eh y asU h ," - I.o oc SS,lOuS paSsa9eS OF
sn6 ha 10 S c"iIed ~ ocont III 1e0 70
la IN Tt. A., ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
DECIDED BAEeA1xs In SILKS.

DECIDED BARGAINS In SILKS
WE HAVE JUST OPENED LOT OF COIORED
SATIN MERVEILI.EUX, ALL PURE SILK IN
NEW SHADES AT s.. %. WE CONSIDER THESE
THE CHEAPEST GOODS THAT WE HAVE EVER
SEEN. AND WE RECOMMEND THEM FOR
WEAR AND DURABILITY.
INDIA PONGEE IN NEW DESIGNS
YOKOHAMA SILKS RICH BLACK SILKS
BLACK RADZIMERES BLACK SILK VELyETS AT
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
CHOICE NOVELTIES IN PARIS DRESS GOODS
EMBROIDERED F1CHUS. VELVET GRENADINE.
NEAT CHECK SILKS AT SOC PER YARD
300 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SATINES
Saline ROBES. PRINTED BATISTE &c
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF FINE TABLE LINENS
AND SHEETING EVER OFFERED.
ONE PRICE
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS
919 Pennsylvania avenue.
n B.-TIiF BEST IS THE CHEAPEST mh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08

AVOID CoSTIyE HABIT OF body not ONLY he
cause OF the attending discomfort, but lest 1t en-
gender diseases involving more serious conse-
quenceS- Dr. Jayne'S Sanatiye Pills are either
laxative or cathartic, according 10 the dose and
may DE depended upon TO produce healthy secre-
lions of the liver and Stomach -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
No Yellow Fever at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, n. c., March S.-With reference
10 the report from Baltimore that sailors at that
port mutin1ed rather than proceedtn vessel bound
LOT wilmington 1t may be said that there is no
yeiloW FEVER In this city or vicinity, and that no
report TO that effect has even been heard this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
DIED.

GALT,BRITToN: FEBRUARY 9th. lSS4by the Rev e.
Rankin, ID D.. WALTER A CALI esq, to BELLE
daughter of Alexander L. Britton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
BOOKS, &c.

NEW BOOKS
Lie al Puget Sound t,V LEIGHTON
Iweiv " 'nLhs III an -iishlrison bySusanW Fletcher
PORTRAITS of Places 10y Henry James
BeatT1x Randolph by Julian Hawthorne
So-oiIra'iSt HotSes'e IlnE. How Not To Do 1t and
49, Ri V IC Do II. hy II f. Prince
The tieTt.e >avage. 10y Edward KIM
SongS nsIlIIg, by Lewis Morris
Lie aiIt 1lntS OF :. \ Prtntiss by J D. Shields
he i.ster Cards and Novelties are now open and il
viii rcIaS any To them they never
IN ~ arr variety BEAUTIFUL cur stock of Fine
Statol and Fancy Articles is very full complete
mh3 " H. MORRISON z75 Pennsylvania ayaI.us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
BETfk0ErFED.
MAR RIED.

fLEISHMAN-GOODMAN l. s. FLEISHMAN to
ME GOODMAN. both of this city No csrds
tBaItinore and Norfolk papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-08
WEI DE MEYER.


1t is now undisputed that WEI DE MEYERS CA.
TARRH CURE is the only treatment that Will absolute
ly cure Caterrh-fresh chronic It'll marvel Rev
A P Fries, Cairo NY" 'Hrestored me to the pulpit
Rev George E Refs, Cobleville N Y" Zone box radi-
cally cured me, Rev. c. IL Taylor, 40 Noble street.
Brooklyn" "a perfect after 80 years suffering. J.
D. Mcdonald. 10 Broadway. n. y" &c. &c Thousands
Of testimonials are received from ell parts of the world
Delivered. slO0 DR.. Wei De Meyers TREATISE"
with statements by the cured mailed free D. B. Dewey
Co.. 1872 Fulton street. n. Z d15-stth39t