davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
GAMBLERS LETTERS TO HIS WIFE.

George Il. Truman, the gambler, was recalled
yesterday for cross-examlnaton before D ;: Ihomas
postal card and asked him to o., explain the meaning OF
that he diin't know what they meant The postal card
dated september -. 1851 ani was mailed at Jer
sey City. on 1t was written: Consider yourself free
G0id.byc G.. T. r." The first letter dated on board
the city Of Brussels July l. lss2, and hegan with MY
dear wife" After describing tho weather, he wrote
The trip compares fayoraby with the last, which you
lie advises her to get along nicely with her sister and
Curtis with whom lie supposes she Will soon go TO Long
Branch. aud have any quarres with them or say
dated at Paris on July ., 1882, no writes; my
not gel shilling OF tho money that expected to be
paid ma there: shall eau on we Godr ne
FORE leaving think can afford those things you spoke
OF. but many have to 20 back without any OF thshnss
you mentioned unless thinss turn out more fortunate
Am not pleased vita nav trip aud wish It We
may be better satisfied before we leave"
get part OF the $1,000 which hc won from the
| London Joweer. He answered;
Il never $1,000 from a London jcweller. can't
explain what tina means"
Tie third letter indicated that business" was I'M
proving and that she mi ht get the diamonds she wanted
IL was AS follows: 1850, 900,
DEAR Torr: Yours Of 30th ut. received two days
ago Did not II Immediately because did not
like IT, shall not make any remarks on your dining
out etc. etc When yon are pleased | Ny visit 10
Paris has proved satisfactory than my stop In Lon
don; 1t will have 20 he good deal more 20 20 get wna
you want-diamond bracelets. What are you TALKING
about The first thing you know You VIII he getting
humpbAckcd from the weight OF your diamonds. You
depend getting what can. SHAH put OF buy
ing to tie last moment Am Rad 20 know that you 40
for think business will keep week or
longer than thought. An keeping close 10
the cusitou to-day. took water thr morning
Tho water t. good here-very Am surprised that G. A. g.
not a. the Branch on the 5Oh he may nave changed
h- mind about going. want u him before he re-
turns Chicago Nothing definite about return yet
We have a fair prospect ahead. Your adectionate
husband, GEORGE
Mr. Roger. objected to tho admission OF the letters
the ground that they confidential communications
between husband and wife. but they were admitted
book " Poker" was also showed TO Truman. He
denied having had anything 10 do with IT, on the inside
% of written: " This book
given Truman I'm London, 81. by either Mr. Caldwell
M cello St written and printed by ono or the
above named gentlemen" Mrs Truman had testified
that Truman gave 10 her, and that he aud Caldwell
distributed such books among the passengers or the
steamships The last paragraph In the b 'ok reads ::
The maln elements OF success I'm the gam are tl
good luck e. good cards; 3l plenty OF ch eek and
az good temper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
$500 REWARD,

The former proprietor Of Dr. Sages Caarrh
years made standing pusic offer In all American news
OF 1000 for case OF caarh that he could
The present prOprenrs have renewed this offer All
the duggss sell this Remedy together with the Douche"
and all other ppances ad ysei TO he used
It, NO catarrh patient longer able 10 say Al cannot be
cured" You get $500 In Gaze Of failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
AwARps rOR TIE MARLEM IMPROv EMENT.

EX-Judge William Mitchell, referee, VINO wa $
appointed the supreme Court 10 determine the value
Of the services rendered by General william f. smith,
several years ago. appointed commissioners 20 make
awards the land be taken for the proposed Harlem
Canal has awarded $4,000 10 General Smith as chair
OF the commission. and $4,000 each to the other
commissioners. He also nds that Samuel f. Lyon 10 en-
titled $4,000 and Thomas L. Ogden 10 $1,000 for
counsel fees they having appeared for the United states
Government To Robert l. Waters for surveying he
gives S2f 3i2 o. and Bernard Smyth $4,000 for
vices The report before Justice Barrett yesterday
for confirmation ont the matter was adjourned. Cen
Smith claimed $4,000 and the other commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
JUDGMENT AGAINST TIE LA FARCE COMPANY.
4 ixdnment by defanlt for SO. 33 1S3 has

n JHUpTHVII N'Itf0IIV fVf F'..f''' To Ff''''
been I1ken In the Court Of Common Pleas against the
La Farfe Decorative Art Company by William Henry
smith The plaintiff gays he loaned the money IN various
sums ID the company to be repaid upon demand and
that payment has been refused.
CALENDARS THIS DAY.
suPRHvE COURT. COMMUNICATIONS Andrews, mos
10 I4 i4i 227 22s 90 $50 233, 23s 40 2jl 26l
2G4 261 277. 27S, 2Dj 3Ob, 3lD 9l9 ~ "lo, 5i ~
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TRRM-Beore sedgwick. CT.
CossbS PLE,s-srEcIAL TKRM-Beiore Van Hoesen. j.
No 2. ,n.. -. ~. ,
count or OYER AND IEnhiNEH-beioIc barIetI - ana
Asst Dlst Atty. FollOws.-NO l. -
Couni SRssiONs-PART I-Before GHdersleeye
l. and k.s Nico Purdy and bedford Nos.
J. 2 s. o. B. D. TO- H. IL. 49, Il, H. IL. II. To- 10, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

SAILING MONTH WITH WAFER IN THE H0l d.
Six sailors of the ship Cyprus, of Yarmouth.
from Nova Scotia, arrived at Castle Garden
yesterday by the steamer Republic. Tho Cy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

MA RINE IVTELLIG ENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINI AZURE ALMANAC
rses 423 SETS 1881 Moon rises 6'23 Moous d. ID
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
IM-sandv HOOK 9O6 Gov Island, 9:49 IIe Gaze. 1898
R4.-sandy Hook. 500 Gov. Island 94liHeu Gate lI;SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

BOSTON Juno 20-Saied- -teamcr Neptune, New. York.
PHILADELPHIA June 29Arrived, steamers Indiana Sar-
gent Liverpool Centpede Lynn Hercules Newburyport;
Norman Boston; nawlnda Providence 1acony NewYork
Cleared Waliensan Br) Daziei, Glasgow Lam.
port tirl Cross, Baltimore Allentown. Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE June 2SAinved, steamers SUSSEX Br) Robin
son. via Philadelphia Frostburg. York.
Cleared Acadia Graham Port Antono; Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Henry A. DANIELS NJ ID

1i4 LexinRtou.ave, between Goth and 30th SITS
Hours-S 10 l. TOT Diseases OF tho Nervous system.
Genito-Urnary OrganA Impotence and sterihty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
ATTACKING SMELLS WITH SULPHUR.

The disinfecting corps with eight carts of lique-
fed sulphureus oxide attacked the " smells yes
terday IL that part of the city bounded by Grand
st.. the B0wcry, Catharine-st., and the East River
Forty carried pals of the liquid into the yards
Of the tenement-houses and sprinkled 1t about
wherever there was any filth. They were not al
WAYS welcome, but no attempt was made to oppose
their progress. DIR. Taylor, who has charge OF the
disinfectug corps, had narrow escape on Satur-
day at the old engine house in Worth-st., where
carb0ys of strong acid are stored. The stopcOck
of one carboy was turned to draw off some Of the
acid and II could not be turned back again until the
carboy was nearly empty and the room was filled
with poisonous gas. DR.. Munsel and William
Cooney. driver, were nearly suilOcated in trying
to stop The few of acid. None of the meu was ill.,
jured seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. DAY, JUNE 20. 1885
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
ACCUSING HIMSELF or MURDER
A BROOKLYN PIPER KILLS HIS WIFE.

NV crpprxnpps HIMSELF AT oSCE-PRoBAbLi
INSANE. BUT HIs MOTIVE NOT CLEAR.
A brutal murder was committed yesterday morn
ing by Thomas O'Shea. of No o39 EonIt 81. I'D then
ivn Who killed his wife in cold blood, ana tnG G
Vent into the street and surrendered himself 10 inc
first policeman he met. His startling WORDS well
bas killed ID nay syd T ts P PDf Captain Ieayey
IRum and jealousy caused it all ] have been
Jealous of her for seven or eight years ana Is
morning took anoton i'll my head ana Whi d , sue
as in,bed got up and got an axe and killed. hei'
had been drinking for two weeks. =,
The murderer has made living for hve years Dy
playing the bagPpe IN the s,ieTts anu of Tommy
the Piper" He is a small man with q DARK CON
plexIon and repulsive appearance, due parity 10
his hooked nose and deep,set eyes ne Is I httIe
you1ger. She was a good-looking, well preserved
woman and she and her husband appeared 10 I'VE
respectively twelve, six and two years; mrs
O'shea was wont to taunt her husband good
naturally by talking of an imaginary lover. whoh
she SAID she would marry when he was dead
Tie body of the murdered woman was f0und IN
bed. her head upon pillow stained with her ne
blood She had been struck on the left temple WIN
the blade of the axe and then the back OF her head
had been beaten IN with the axe-head. she dd npe
speak or make any sound after he struck her. tne
murderer said. The police found the c1ilare;n IN
asleep IN the adjoining room. They were taken IN
charge by the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
O'shea went to grogshop and got some
liquor before he surrendered himself, ana
walked a mile before meeting the policeman. lie
was arraigned before Police Justice Massey on
charge OF murder Ill the first degree, aud admitted
his crime saying that he was half crazy when ne
committed it. The examination was adjourned ana
the prisoner was sent TO Raymond Street Jail Be
fore going thlthcr he questioned by Police SUI
perntendent Campbell. UShea said that ten
years ago he was lab0rer at Woodruff ~ koDm-
sons stores and was sunstruck. Afterward VIXEN,
ever be drank it affected his head. When he Killed
his wife he did not know what he was dong; lie
went 10 bed sober, but got up in the night, drank
some whiskey and smoked his pipe.
His wife was asleep in the next room. something
he didn't know what-Impelled him TO Kill her.
lie said he had no reason for the deed.
The conclusion was drawn from the mans ac-
tons that his mind is unbalanced The people
who live near his house say that he acted queerly
at times. The body Of the murdered woman was
taken to the Morgue. Coroner Mcnninger, who eX-
amincd 1t. SAID that besides the wounds III the head.
which were sufficient to cause death, there were
stab wounds in the abdomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

Steamers reece 27ih; Hermann Antwerp;
Richmond and Manhattan. Newport News.
Slip Carl, iOr Bremen.
Banks Hassel for Anier. Java Agnes Hamburg Bonda
Newcastle; Braekkl. Monteyideo Ki0tO, Boston
Bries Nete Dunedin Garnet Port spain; Thos Turu,
Pointa- Pltre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.


FATHER POINT, June 29-Passed. steamer Cynthia q
Taolor. from glasgow for Montreal.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
The Increase OF Insanity.

Boston supports 500 insane, says Mr.. T. b.
Sanborn, not IS Of whom will recoveri
This is frightful! Insanity has increased 10
per cent. in decade and most of the cases are
incurable. Whatever the individual cause
may be, the fact remains that Uric Acid blood
sets the brain on fire, destroys its tissues, and
then comes some form of fatal iunacy.
Nothing is so pitiable as a mind diseased.
Most brain troubles begin in the stomach :;
then if the blood is filed with uric acid, caused
by failure of kidney action, and the consequent
destruction of the blood life-albumen-you
have the fuel and the fame, and brain in full
blaze as when one raves, or in slow combustion,
as in milder forms of insanity. Rev. E. D.
Hopkins, of st. Johnsbury, VT, a few years
ago was confined i'll an asylum. He took q
terrible cold while aiding in putting out a fire
in neiehbor's burning house, and for twenty
five years that cold was slowly filling his blood
with uric acid and finally the deadly work was
done The case looked hopeless but he happily
used Warmers safe cure and recovered. That
was three years ago, and having ridden his
blood of all surplus uric acid, ne has remained
well until this day.
1t is, indeed, a terrible thing to lose ones
mind, but it is more terrible thing to suffer
such a condition when it can be so easily pre-
vented.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
OBITUARY.
In,asions of Death in the Ranks OF Our Comrs

inyasI0nS OF Death In the Ranks or Our ComrSdeSo
BURRows-SIaj. Thomas b. Burrows, formerly
of the 9Th U. 5. Inf and lately the retired list
died last week ut his residence IN Chicago, In the
47th year OF his age.
THoRNToS-Mrs Helen Thornton, widow Of the
late Gen. w. A. Thornton, U. s. A., died suddenly
Oct. L. at Newburg, n. I.
BLATCHLEY.-Jobn Blatchley, Assistant Train
master of the Manhattan Railway Co., Western Di-
vision, died in New York on Saturday, in the 18th
year of his age. He was respected by his superior
officers and loved by the many hundred men who
found it pleasure to obey his orders and follow
his advice. Mr. Blatchley served throughout the
war with the lst n. Y. Mounted Rifles
GoDFREY-Jesse s. Godfrey, Corporal, Co. F,
18th N. j., died recently in Cape May, ". j. He
received injuries at the battle of Fredericksburg
and six children.
TABEE.-At Brooklyn, N. Y, on Sunday last.
Thomas IL Taber, in the 18th year Of his age: Nj:
Taber was quite prominent in both journalistic and
Grand Army circles. and was universal favorite-
When IA mere boy he enlisted in the navy. He par
tclpated in the taking of Mobile, and was engaged
in the operations on the Mississippi River under
Capt. NOW Rear-AdniraD Jouett. He was men,
Der of Reno Post, of Brooklyn
BILLER.-At Buffalo, y. V, the 18th uIt.,
Michael Biller aged Al years and nine days. After
two-years service III Co H. 2lst " Y he re-enl;sted
in the 18th N " and served until the close of the
war.
TRUMBLE.-At Elyria, o.. Sept 30. Vim. Trumble,
age 81 years months and 30 days He served in
the Seminole War and in the gainst the Creeks
and Cherokees. He also enlisted in the Union
army, and was member of Co. ID, I7Sth Ohio, and
was in several engagements. He was a member OF
Richard Allen Post. No. 65, and was laid to rest
under the auspices of that organization
PERKINs.-Jasper Perkins, Co. D, 5th Mo. Cav,
NJ. S. NJ, died Sept %. at Rockport, Mo. He was q
faithful soldier and firm friend of THE NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE
NoRDMAN.-At Connersvle Ind George Nord-
man, Co Z, 139th Ohio. His funeral was conducted
by ConnersvilIe Post No. l26, of which he had long
been member.
MURPHY-On the It'll inst at Connersville Ind,
Garrett Murphy, Co. A 10th Ind. Mid Inf. The
funeral services were held in the Catholic church.
He was not a member of the Grand tr;ny, but by
request of his relatives Connersville lost, No. E6,
attended his funeral in a body.
KELLER--Reeently. at Connersvf Ind Ernss
Keller Co c. 10th Ohio. The comrades of Con-
nersvie Post, No. l25 of which deceased was
member attended the obsequies in body.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Union Veteran Army.

To THE EDITOR: The Union Veteran Army
National Convention. held at Albany, N. Y,
Oct. z, elected A. s. Helms of Indiana, Com
mander; J. Z. Johnson Howard, of New York,
First Lieut. Commander; ID. B. Long, of Kan
sas, Second Lieut.. Commander; Hon. III. E.
Lowering, of Massachusetts,, Judge-Advocate-
General; Nelson Monroe, of Massachusetts,,
Surgeon General; G. W. B. Eggs, of Iowa, As
sistant SurgeOn-General; B. F. Cleveland, OF
New Jersey, Chaplain in Chief; John z. Will
son, of New Jersey, Quartermaster-G General.
The Union Veteran Army bill was approved,
and the Lowering bill, providing 8 general
pension of So, was also adopted. The Conven-
ton adjourned to meet some day in September
next. the place to be designated by the Com
mander-in- Chief.-WM. E. TREADwELL, Secre-
tary, Jersey City, n. J.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22

third quarter being substantially the same as to
membership the second quarters report. A
substantial gain will be made during the present
quarter, unless all signs are very deceiving Com
manocr Brooks and staff will make tie first OF the
Fall vistations the 22d inst. to Burnside Post.
This visit will be for inspection. All comrades are
invited to be present. COMMUNICATIVE Chief Bur
dett has promised to be present on that OCCASION
Col. McCaimont of the 10th Pa. Res, the present
Commissioner of Customs, and other prominent
comrades have promised to attend If possible. Inc
Commander in Chief is fully alive TO the impor-
lance of the question of suspensions. He viii, no
doubt refer to this matter in his remarks Mt Burn
side Post. Outside of the matters OF charity and
employment. it is the vital subject for the Grand
Army TO settle.
VERMONT
Geo. r. Crosby. st. Johnsbury: The fair of Cham
berlin Post, No l. of this place, commenced on
Monday last, and continued five days. 1t was n
great success and netted q neat sum to the relief
fund.
WISCONSIN,
On the 9th inst. the Woman's Relief Corps auxil-
larry TO Gov. Hardy Post, of Racine, Wis, prepared
a magnificent banquet for the members of the Post
at which over 800 comrades eat down. The event
was most interesting one, and greatly enjoyed by
all the participants.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
"No Physic, Sir, In Miue!"

A good story comes from a boys boarding
school in jersey" The diet was monotonous
and constituting, and the learned Principal
decided to introduce some old-style physie i'll
the apple-sauce, and await the happy results.
One bright lad, the smartest in school. dis
covered the secret mine in his sauce, and push
ing back his plate, shouted to the pedagOgue,
"No physic, sir. in mine. My dad told me to
use nuthin' but DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets and they are ADDING their duty
like a charm!" They are snti-bilious, and
purely vegetable.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
DEPARTMENT Gleanings.
PENSIONS FOR ARMY NURSES.

TUT tNC7N117|'
As will be remembered the Grand Army has
placed itself on record as demanding pension
from Congress for " Mother" Biekerdyke. This
il did at the Portland Encampment in passing
the minority report on resolution introduced
in her behalf. The Encampment also voted her
$780, which, added to similar amount raised
for her last year by the Womans Relief Corps,
The National tribune., 1885-10-22

has combined to keep her comfortable until such
time as Congress shall do something in her
behalf
But Mother" Bickerdyke is not the only
beloved army nurse who is, through age and
other sore vicissitudes of life, fast nearing the
bourne from which no traveller returns without
just recognition of great services rendered the
defenders of the Union. Harriet p. Dame, the
beloved nurse of the Army of the Potomac, who
fell and broke one of her legs last year, is now
suffering double afiiction in the breaking of
the other. Surely the food-ga " will not
be opened should Congress show some recogni-
ton of the services of women like these, now
that age sorrow has overtaken them. Mary
Morriss husband was put on the rolls last Win
ter. Now let others equally deserving be added
to the list. To show that the boys" do not
forget we give the following plea from Wis
consin courade, who will be glad to learn that
Gen. Logan will introduce bill to pension
Mother" Bickerdyke as soon as Congress
opens.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Highly Pleased.

To THE EDITOR: am highly pleased with
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and would like to
see every soldier Observation-Disclosures S. CAR
ROLL GAINESVILLE, Mo.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
SONS OF VETERANS.

WI. Young Philadelphia: Camp No. q, Sons
of Veterans will give package party aud enter
tainment for the benefit of their charity fund ut
West Philadelphia Hail on Nov IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-02
Alexandria Affairs,

HepOfteU TOT tue EVENING STAB.
SUCCESSFUL BUsrNEss.-The Alexandra Insu-
rance company has declared dividend OF 81. Cd per
share, 75 cents being in stock. The company, un-
der the management OF B. Wheat president, and
George Wise, secretary, has been one OF Alexan-
drfas few financial successes The par value Of the
shares was fixed at the organization OF the COM
pany, a few years ago, at SIS. Only s. cash was
required and during no year since the organization
Of the company has it paid less than 20 per cent
dividend. The company held Its annual meeting
this morning and reelected its on1cers.
NOTES.-The funeral OF Mrs. Catharine Strider
took place from the Catholic church here yeSter-
day morning, many relatives and friends attend
ing.-At the St Johns cadet fair on Saturday
night the prize OF drill at first Din jOke) the statue
OF cadet in gingerbread, and afterwards gold
badge-pin, was won by Arthur l. Moore, OF LOU
don county, Va. The fair closes to-night-A
road the right OF way to King street, notwith-
standing its adverse action at the last meeting.
The city school board meets tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-02
Fanny Davenpors's First Appearance
on the Stage.


In letter written recently by Fanny Davenport
she says: ''My first appearance on any stage was
at the Howard Atheneum, Boston, on July 4, 1858,
when my father and mother and the whole COM
pany sang The Star Spangled Banner I stood
beside my mother and held the American flag, and
10 me 10 all the world for trying to wave the flag
when the line THE Star Spangled Banner in Triumph
shall wave was sung. From the first year
he took the theater Il was then Seven) my father
put nay name In the list OF the company, because it
pleased me and made me think was on the stage"
IL Will be seen from this that Fanny Davenport has
been on the stage nearly twenty five years although
she Is only thirty-two years old.
OFFICERS ELECTED-At the annual session OF the
Grand Lodge, Knights OF Honor OF the District of
Columbia, which closed at the Knights OF Honor
hall Saturday, the following named officers were
elected and installed: W =. Allan, grand dictator;
j. b. Thompson, grand vice dictator; W. II. Web
ster, grand asst. dict ttor: N c. Martin, grand
porter: j. s BOIway, grand treasurer; p II. Glenn
Il. j. LASER. grand guardian: g. A. Green, grand
Sentlnei C. f. Town, 4. j. LASER and +. f. Storm,
grand trustees John E HeTrell, representative to
supreme lodge; G. E. Town, alternate representa-
tive.
MARRIAGE Licenses licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Wesley
Miller and Elizabeth Miiburn; Harvey Mccoy and
Emma kerbage, near Marketable, Va; VIM. Gar
ner and Sarah PeySer: Richard Cook and Josephine
Ida Cook, both or Prince Georges county. Md.
HERzoG'S MCSEUM.-,Jennie Calef Will appear In
Little MutTetS' every afternoon and night for
three days ON Thursday and the balance OF the
week "Fanchon" Will be given. Every afternoon
Punch and judy" for the children, will be exhib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-02

The great Balsamic Distaistien Of Witch Hazel.
American Pine. Canada. Hin Marieold, Clover Bios
SONS, etc. called SANFOKD'S RADICAL CURE. for
the immediate relief and pnane cure Of every form
Of CatsTh, from simple oSld In the Head to loss OF
Smell Taste aud Hearing. Cough and Catarrhal Con-
sumption. Complete treatment. consisting Of one
bottle Radical Cure box Catarr hal Solvent and
improved Inhaler N one package. may now be had of
all Druggists for 81. Ask for sANFOR'S RADICAL
CURE
COMPLETE TREATMENT WITH INHALER o.
1.-THE only absolute Fspscifc Fe know of"-Med
Times "The best have found IN lifetime Of suf-
ferfng."-Rer Or. Wipgin, Boston After LONG strug
gle with Catarrl the RADICAL CURE has conquered
Rep S. ". Monroe. Leuisbur0h, Pa. 81 have not
found that it did relieve at nce"- adretc
Lee, Manchester. Mass.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-02
COMPLETE TREATMENT WITH INHALER q.
COLLINS vOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLAsTERs.

For the relief aud prevention, the instant it is ap-
piled. of Rheumatism Neuralgia Sciatica, Coughs
Colds, Weak Back. Stomach and Bowels, Shooting
Pains. Numbness, Hystera, Female Pains. Papat on,
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever. Malaria
and EIidenics, use COLLINS PLASTERS Tan ELEC-
TRIO BATTERY combined with a POROUS PLASTER,
and laugh at pain. 25 cents everywhere. tea