davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
l-II--1l.
Dealers in the Mystic Numbers Lugsed II
for Ignoring Uncle Sans SHARE of th


Dealers in the Mystic Numbers Lugsed Up
for Ignoring Uncle Sans Share of the
Profits.
In the United States District Court at Trenton
yesterday, before Judge Il. ). Field respectable
young men named William II. Gallagher and Edward
Burgesser were tried on indictment charging
them With Daylng carried on the business Of lottery
rcket dealers without paying the especial tax
The evidence proved that the violation OF the
statute was more through neglect imam any
criminal desire TO evade It's provisions. The testl-
moly showed that heretofore the defendants paid
the tax regularity that application for license had
been regularly ned, and that they had paid the tax
on the day OF their arrest. The Deputy Collector of
the Fnn district Georgia.. Matthews, testified that
The l5n 81 June was the last day of paying the tax
Without penalty being attached. He afterwards
went 10 collect II from MIR Gallagher, but ne was
not at home. The defence deemed 1t unnecessary
20 produce any witnesses, but Mr. Leon
Albeit. the counsel, sal1 that ii was admitted on
all sides that nOiiee was gwen by the government
authorities that the JlIne Tor paying the tax was
extended to the 10Th 81 jolly and t9at the ticket
sold 10 DETECTIVE Netteshpis stool pigeon the day
previous. TIE defendants paid their tax bill on the
I'd OF July-tHe government receiving the full
amount o. TAX IRON May 1863. 70 May, lS70-apd yet
Judge Fleld mildly charged the jury,.who returned a
yeldlct OF Ruilty, with recommendation 10 mercy,
Inc Court t1en imposed Q nne Of ten d9ilars.
The Judge remarked that the idea thrown out by
she district Attorney that the United states District
Court should be subsidiary to the State courts IN
carrying out the laws oil this state could not for a
moment be entertained IL was certainly disgrace
10 the state oil New jersey that lis laws were so
openly aud nagraHty violated, but the government
would not make Itself subsidiary to enforcing state
laws
Mrs. Margaret Frltch, william Reynolds and
george Bnrgesser pleaded not guilty 10 an indict
inent Charging them with similar offence. Sem
ehce was suspended for the present The Jurors
w., me- ulsehsised I'LL next Tuesday morning, al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21

aoth,B Below, park ElvsrOn henson, from sasus; BRIG
6RxkLEsT6S bark Annie TGr:y Lab Cab
S9hArriyed, schrs Lawrence, NYOrk; vrsis' do Car
CITY POINT, Oct is-sasd, bark Joshua Br) Jenkins
dr,ssIE;sSANDIS Oct iscsarsd, schr su0ss Dexter
FALL RIVER Oct i7Arrivsd, scbrs Matthew vassar u
SAI.sk Rhaaeph. Yhas Borden Wrshsnston DO So
. Dyd s Ey sOs
Mediator. Gage, do.
ssied@schr ids della Tore Davis, ieorsssown, DC.
l9h-Arriyed. schrs Daniel brown Grinnel. Georgetown
odasis Means Ess6esspor Juliet Soansr 40
Ess BELLE S.1iss Sss,s, Hsssdsq Ts.is Wi.a:
.i..sa ss sisstsS
s ds.rs. h9.q sSh hanson w MsI, Mar:
Cannon R' eoS sps s:n %
ph9dsphs Samuel Cashier j. RoDns9n Gardner for
land smon aody
y sss for s5S% Al PSqE s
William
land for Baltimore Prescott freeman, Howard
for EC Baker Boston
sos, May Dsy naa sS
+ Hall Judge Fenney Huntington. Lucy Jones. Hsr
kH n AIHn Bs, sh
Arthur, Rachel Seaman, zicavo, Mary Augusta. I \
Stroa Fannie Barney, Harmora, Jacob Kensee' Trade
FOL vssr. ooHs mass
sssh for
n ksa
Haven Paul Thompson Godfrey, Boston for philadelphia.
9fs ssa sa ss
sasse S ana
ssilea.sshrs juliet Fred Reed, Lodaska Ella Hay. Cor
JAtksoSviItE, Oct iaHrrivsd, schrs ciosson.
m & Jos
hRs frs M WS a
lath schrs Mountain LAUREL MAN, and Maryland,
Mobile, Oct N-cleared ship Lady Havelock tBr),
NEW ORLEANS. Oct is-Arrived. steamship s. Louis.
sailed sssmshp cSnc9gdi, Hedge. Boston .,..,,
Wis, Liverpool St Louis. Hubbard. NYork;
pPHiIxpEIFhtA oct isSHrryed, brig Gambia, oniey,
SssS
%coas"s
SeEsry sab6i,s DO Maui vasssr and hsam.n.
Ess S a1 reading m No u % s ss1' H.
psnas Lynch do Ae.aads Baker, Nor yrS
dsn s'f' hsrms TsI Brooks, Ggesnpor "' ''
Samson, Samson, Galveston; Lucy Hurbu Passport;
Bird, Merrill Boston.
.1S hfx on'
PORTLAND, Oct ls-Arrived, brig Kennebec, Minot Car
denas
Ceared-schr belmont, Gates Baltimore; steamer Dirigo,
johnson, NYork.
RICHMOND, Oct ls-Arrived, schr II Lockwood, shar-
rat, Albany.
SaIed-Schr B Clayton, Clayton. NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 1l-Arrived, bark Eymph fN6),
Rabe, Antwerp.
29th-Arrived, ship Ericsson, Kelly, NYork.
CearedShip st Joseph, MARSHALL Liverpool bark Michi
Hutchinson, do.
SAVANNAH, Oct 2O-Arrived, steamships Montgomery,
Farcloth, and Magnolia Crowel. Work schr Bayles
Richmond, Va.
SOMERSET. Oct l7-Saled, schrs Adelaide Endicott,
Philadelphia; + II Brazos, Edwards, Work.
sTONNGTON Oct 17-saled, schrs Fannie Hall, Genns
South Amboy Bucksport Telegraph, Wentworth, Hobo
ken for Boston, HarbinRe Ryder, Ezabeshpors for do
Avon, Parks, do for do
issh-Arrived schrs George Law, York. Philadelphia
Foster, Sheffield, Newburg for Providence
WOODS HOLE, Oct 2O-Arrived, ship Charmer, Lucas,
Boston for NYork land proceedei).
WAREHAM Oct I9-Mrrived, Entire, Turner, Phila
delphfa: Warrentop. johnson, NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
SHIPPIW NEW S.
PORT OF NEW yOaR, OCTOBER 30, 1869.
CLEARED.

Steamship Idaho tBr), Cutting, Liverpool-Wlisms 4
Guon.
Steamship Trlpon tBr lie Messurer, Liverpool chas @
Frapcklyn.
Steamship Albemsre gRoherts Norfolk, CITY Polntl and
Richmond-Oid Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Acusbnet, Rector, New Bedford--ferguson
Wood
ton.
Brig Ira. williams, Pernannbuco-E p Buck 4 Co
Brig Ottawa tBrl Roberts, Cardenss-Crsndsi, Umphray
Co.
Brig Mercedes (Br), Kohl Cienfuegos Philadelphia
Fowler 4 Jova
Brig richardson, Wright ApAlachcola- Rich.
srdson
schr LuIsia, Undsrhni Maranham and Psra--Bu1attt
Pond
schr L A Van Bruns, Tooker, Cardenss-vsn Brunt 4
SAght
Thomas.
Schr NJ Brooks Jones, Jacksonvile-van Brunt Sacht
schr Palma, Rankin Georgetown, sC-Bentley, Miller 4
Thomas
schr N A McGahp, Car. Newborn, KC-overon 4 Hsw.
kins
Behr Traveller, Hodges, Newbern-- Thomas Honss Co
Bcbr John MosssS, Cubberly Norfolk Staples Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
UNWILLING Of TIE LINCOLN STATUE TO-DAY.

The ceremony Of unwilling the Lincoln statue at the
grand plaza or entrance to Prospect Park Will take
place to day, and will be an occasion Of consider
able eclat, should the weather prove hne. The
ceremonies Will commence at three O'Clock in the
afternoon There VIII be an address by the pre-
siong officer OF the War Fund Committee of Kings
county, Mr. A. A. Low, which Will be followed By
the unveilng OF the statue by H. X. Brown, the
sculptor. Mr.. J. b. Wallace, on benalf OF the COM
mttee, will then present the statue to the Park
Commissioners. Mr.. James :. 4. Stranahau, Presi.
dent OF the Board OF Commissioners, VIII respond,
after which a national salute will be fred The
orator OF the occasion is the Rev. r. s. Storrs, Jr,
ID. ID. The Navy Yard brass band will be ia attend
ance. Seats have been set apart within the enco.
sure surrounding the statue for invited guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
WHO INasW IHAI LAST BRICK Z"

ING uea'h OF henry Grant, q colored man, at No.
iss RIvlngton street, was mentioned in yesterday,s
HERALD. Lydia Grimm, the reputed wife Of the de-
ceased, testified before Coroner Reenan tha, no fol,
on the pavement and injured himself. me Coroner
Consequently heard Another version OF the afYa,r and
morton examination on the body when reunited in
finding fracture OF The skull ana COMPRESSION OF
the brain. "
Lydia Gr1lnn was recalled ana to,a a a,corer,
Aiory from that she at Brst sworo 10 ivd,a who
was not the wife OF deceased, now saws thait she
nat deceased by mistake. Coroner Keenan, c1n'
mitlea lydia 70 prison. AID VIII further invest ua,e
she matter Of GRANITE death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
PORTO RICO.

Great Flood In Porto Ric0-A Good Part OF
the City IDundated-Houses Carried of-A
Church Edifice SuGk-ExertiOns Of The Au.
th0rities.
HAVANA, Oct. IA, 1869.
Dates from Porto Rico TO the Sd inst received
here announce that on the 27th ut., between two
and three O'Clock p NJ, after seventy hours OF
heavy and continuous rain, the river Niguas, a
small stream which runs along the north and
east of the place, In the extreme outskirts, rose
rapidly and threatened the principal street. occupy.
Ing considerable part OF the City towards the
Fortunately the more exposed Inhabitants were
enabled TO abandon their houses, which they were
compelled to do very quickly, and escape the dan.
ger. Three houses were destroyed and carried OF
by the Hood. The church edl1ce, situated four
blocks from the channel OF the river, was nearly
taken from Its foundations one OF the vestry
walls fell into the river, and the others
remained standing because they were attached
TO the chancel, the arches towers and cupola OF
which now threaten TO fall The principal street lost
all its hard surface, and throughout Its whole length
represents the bed OF torrent filed with rocks
ana debris. The authorities aud the young men
exerted themselves to their utmost TO prevent the
loss Oh life, removing the families horseback
safe asyiums and TO the houses OF neighbors, who
received them with great kindness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
NEW JERSEY STATE MILITIA,
Grand Military Parade, Review and Pre-
sentation mt Newark Yesterday.

Grand Military Parade, Review and Pre-
scntstion Mt Newark Yesterday.
Newark mas had such an abundance Of "miitaryn
for the last Two days that 1t can now like the !nim
table Tostee sing with vengeance 'Jidtnle 1e
Mlitatre.n Following the wmbiedonIan trial OF
craftsmanship on Tuesday-wnen Sergeant James
Parks, Of company A. First regiment carried or by
one point more than any OF his twenty.nine
competitors, the very splendid and hand
somey gotten up golu medal, presented by
Major General Runyon-came yesterday the
grand brigade drill, review, parade and
presentation, which took place on Military Park in
the afternoon, 10 presence or Governor Randolph,
General Runyon, Brigadier General Plum and the
members OF their respective stats, besides number
OF distinguished invited guests Including state seua-
tors Robbins and Little and Judge Guild. The line
was formed shortly before three O'Clock After the
troops consisting OF The FIRST battalion, Of Hoboken,
MAJOR D. Franklin Hart; me Second battalion, OF
Le0nla, Bergen county Captain J. -. Moore; the
Buskirki The Hexamer battery Of IIoboken Cap tain
george haulert with SIX pieces: together with the
First regiment, Colonel James Peckwell; the second
regiment, colonel J. Z. Num- aud the Veteran
regiment Co.onel william ward, OF New YORK. had
been put throu2h the manuel OF arms, by General
Runyon, the order was gwen for Sergeant PARKS to
advance. ~
The Governor then, at the close OF very neatly
worued azores, In the course Of which he spoke OF
bho minus utns esstHII3 10 the welfare ana pro.
tecuon OF the state, and hoped that such trials ~
tfat OF the preceding day would lie renewed, ten
dercd tne Sergeant the golden prize and. assisted
by General Runyon, fastened IL on the victor's
breast.
The troops then formed for review, ana to
the inspmiung strains OF Reinhard's band OF
twenty pieces and the veteran regiment drum
corps passed tue reviewing platform In credit
atle style. While one or two OF the regiments
elected the admiration Of the immense asseinblage
OF people that thronRed the park, others did not
come up TO remarkable standard or excellence.
county, eyinced careful training. The review
over, the troops then marched through tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21

prtncipal streets OF The city, 70 tine "a.
mlraton OF the citizens. taken altogetnef
the turnout was quite satisfactory, especially When
1t s considered that great deal OF apathy prevails
throughout the State just now on the subject q
militia. During the review the horse OF the Quar-
termaster's sergeant, Harrison battery, became
nnmaiageable and broke through the crowd. A
little girl named Kate Lynch, or Prospect street,
was seriously injured and two ladies' OF Kinney
street slightly hurt. In the evening Governor Ran
doph and host OF epauletled and sh0ude strapped
gentlemen were Hospitality entertained at The resi-
deace or General RunyOp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
C0WniDE AND BULLETS.
An ssAfair of (disI MISUNDERSTANDING of an
ti.Ducllisf.

Anti.Duclltst.
In the Newark. N j., Police Court yesterday fore
noon Mr.. r. NJ Denman, well-to-do New Orleans
merchant, formerly OF Newark, was arralgned on a
charge OF assault and battery preferred by Watson
9. Heddenbers, Broad street storekeeper It APP
pears that Heddenberg had used some de-
duct While attending the funeral Of the
latter's near relative some i've or SIX
years ago, and though ready TO make verbal
T.cantation, would not do so IN writing.
demand Tor satisfaction In accordance with the
'codep was not responded to by Heidelberg, and
on Tuesday night Denman bounced upon hin In the
street ana administered severe application OF
cowhide about the face and shoulders. heidelberg
declares he Will cause Denman 10 smart equally with
him through the medium OF the courts. Denman
was bailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
THE EVENING SERVICE.

AT eight O'CLOCK IAst evening The church was again
thronged with the elite OF Brooklyn and this city.
The number OF clergymen present equaIed the
morning attendance OF the Headers in Christi The
effect produced by the many jets OF gas seemed TO
materially reduce the Driiiiancs Of the dark blue
chancel, sky-dotted here and there with stars OF
gold. but the mouldings and architecture every
where daZzed beautifully 10 the flood OF light The
urnpramme Of the service MAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ate W. FRENCH's NEW FURNISHING STORE, $50
"A Broadway elegant Robes de Chambre and Breakfast
Jackets. at cost. Call and them.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CANES UNI
n breas Travelling shawis, Carriage Blankets Toilet
Articles French Jewey in Studs Sleeve Buttons,
Loekets, &c. In and exclusive styles, at Q. w.
FRENCH's, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
RECEPTION AT THE PAsToR,s.

Between the hours OF three and five O'Clock In the
CANT mousse, No Ga Pierrepont street. There were
present some hundred and nifty clergymen, who,
together with their families augmented the number
that called upon him to fully three hundred. The
interchange OF fellowship over a sumptuous enter
tanment was u the most pleasing and ennoDling
oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21


replete with "reminiscences OF 81. Ann's church,
from the date OF It's foundation It's reyerses and
prosperity, and was listened 10 with commemorate
patience by the congregation II was interesting to
degree.
THE CHIMES.
The lrst peal or the chime OF eight bells In tho
tower, an Easter offering TO the church rom one ~
the liberal members OF the congregations was at sun.
rise yesterday morning, and their unfamiliar yet
pleasing tones awakened the people in the neighbor.
hood by their clear, sweet SOUNDS. At eight O'Clock
A. NJ. "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow,
was chlmed and at five y. NJ. "Thc Evening Uymni'
was rung clearly ana exquisitey. The chimes were
also played al the morning ana evening services
DESCRIPTION or THE SACRED RpIFrcR
The parish Of st. AIMS was organized ~ the year
1873, aud this ls the third church which has beer
built for the congregation. The first was a blue
stone ednce on the corner OF Sands and Washington
streets, fronting on the former The second was oil
brch, ia Tue same block, at the corner OF washing
ton and Prospect Streets fronting on washington
street. The congregation has recently occupied the
chapel on Clinton street, which adJoins the new
church on the NORTH
The new ~. Ann's was commenced in 1867. the
corner stone having been laid In June OF that year
Both the exterior and the interior OF the building
have strongly marked characteristlcs and command
attention by novel and unique architectural features
me exterior Is Of complnaion OF Bellevle brown
stone ana white stone from the OHIO qnarries, and
its ensemble ~ imposing and dgniaed, bearing ev
dence OF bold ana sslful treatment. The
middle pointed. The arches are formed o
these two kinds or stone alternately. The
ONO stone - also literally used In broad
courses and IN the columns OF the door
ways. The result III to bring out strongly the
contrast OF the red and white. The uncomm on
height OF the building contributes greatly to the
external effect, but sun more TO the internal The
perpendicular from the floor TO the pitch OF the roof
Is 100 feet The Interior nave and side asles are
expressed on the front facade by gables the centre
one being nanked by two fine towers and spires The
centre entrance door is highly enriched, having but
tresses with crocheted pnnaces and traceried gables
with background Of diaper ornament. The whole
erect OF This facade IL picturesque and varied and
has an admirable expression OF breadth and proper
ton The Livingston street sde of the church, with
lts parallel front, has been treated with good dea
or thought aud skill. Buttresses divide the sides
into bays or parts, strengthening and identifying
the facade Az eacn end pl the bays are gables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
G U 3 A..

Ik< steamship Yazoo, from havana, Arrived u
Philadelphia yesterday. Her mans were received IN
thls olty early this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
BROOKLYN REVENUE Returns.

Earnings Of Places of Amusement and Corpo.
rati0ns.
The following the returns OF the railroad and
ferry companies and places OF amusement In this city
during the month OF September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
schr steslman, Soul, warwick, vA-Goodspesd 1
White.
sehr r Hasey Perry, Providence q Racket 3 Bro.
ARRIVALS,
IMPORTED NJ rua HhsILp srslv YAo1rL

Steamship Denmark gr,, Forbes, Liverpool Oct :, VIA
M yin % & Ss
caas, .su Raos bound 18th s. W.
Fire Island, passed seamshp Russia bound east
a. and s. HSos:
s.s.hp Ashland. coxs %as Sa' S 60 hours
win mdse snd passenger: to Jane. Hand Oct 49, of Cape
passed sesmshps Geo Warrington, and Aanhat-
Steamship Volunteer Jones: wim!ns,Sn NC, days.
Steamship Brunette Freeman Philadelphia with mdse to
schr Kate Wentworth of Boston, Adams Cardenas, Il
WIN m M to 9faes vessel to Miller houSh,on
north of Hatteras.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Drgo, johnson, Portland for New York, with
schr Jesse CARL Uuderhi Malaga IS days. for New York.
with ss rnna yesss Weinberg
with fish 10 @ Nickerson Co.
schr Lizzie Evans My6am, Newport Tor Phiiadepha.
sshr Milo, Gosie't' Port Jsaerson Tor New York
schr Native. DeiIar Flush ng for Eizabsthport.
BOUND EAST.
schr Clara Merrick, Hand Georgetown DC, for Provi
schr Sarah Reed, Arnold Baltimore for New Haven
schr Sarah Mill. White ph,adepasia isr New Haven
schr Hattie Lewis Taylor EiizaDethpor FOR Providence
schr Niagara, worden, Ezabethport for Bridgeport.
schr Slas branard BUELL. Eixabethport Tor Portland.
schr North Pacific, Eaton Elizabethpo for Providence.
schr Peter Ritter Arnold, Elixabehport for Norwich
Schr Flower Daniels, Eizabethport for Norwich.
Schr Jane -, Ezabethport for Providence
sss soas 5 70, s
Schr HUI Brown, Rondout for stonnston.
schr Richard Borden Borden Poughkeepse for FAN River
Schr Paynter, Hawkins, Newburg for Flushing. -
witch.
Schr Champion, Earle, New York for
Schr G Partridge, Snow, New York for Salem
schr Lemira NJ (Br) Clark, New York for Windsor, Nc.
Schr Louise Maxwell. New York for Salem.
ShnrpshoOer,
Schr Long lsand Gallagher New York Tor Port Washing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-21
BELOW.

BARK Ceres ING, Grnnberg from Newcastle tby pilot boa.
Francis Perkins. No l3).
SAILED
Steamships Russia, for Liverpool; Idaho, do.
Wind At sunset Wsw, light.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29
The Gold Conspiracy.

That there was strong conspiracy
formed in New York to absolutely
control the price of gold in that me-
tropolis as we'll as In all the country.
is not doubted. 1t seems to have
failed through the Interference Of
foreign capitalists, assisted by the
Government. The New York Even
ing Post of Saturday describes some
of the scenes of Friday and Saturday,
as follows:
- A faro table at which great capi
talists and corporations should bet
millions would attract the same kind
of interest, and would have as real
and vital a connection with the trade
of the country.
Indeed the fight was fought an
decided just as faro bank fights a
conspiracy of its customers. It was a
contest of nerve and confidence.
backed by long purses. The party
which had bought up all the gold
within reach, and put up its price.
seemed to be victorious. They dis.
played their power over all who had
sold short gold, and were busy
making triumphant settlements, and
contracting for enormous differences,
when some Of the Eealthiest baBkeTs
of the world, whose plans had been
skillfully laid IN concert with thelI
European correspondents, came into
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29
ECIAL NOTICES
- lhe R0dE n 900 Rannlr-

IL ls much easier TO keep the system in
good condition than to restore 10 TO that
condition when shattered by disease. The
- House OF Life," like other houses, should
be promptly propped up ana snstafued
whenever IL shows any sign OF giving way.
Inc list symptom OF physical debility
slAouid DC taken as n hint thBt stimuiant
~, ~ Inc next question is, What
q wholosome vegetable LonIc, the stlnlu-
ttL1ls ~. properties on which are modified by
~ - tttess ana extracts OF anti-feBrilB a. a
"a 1--we roots and herbs -someth ing
wen hs VlgOFafe-ist ne Z rsr,tff eeI
uy the Oe 1littated. There arc n1nnv f1rer,n-
AattOus which are claimed to be on hfa a..
sGLlp.lonz buL aOSLETIERfS STOMACH
al = sne ef9at Vegetable preventivo
alu Lessel.'tlt G. that has won its way 70
the cOnude ce Of the public and the naasii-
car procession by a quarter OF century OF
unvarying suec9ss, stands pre- eminent
uiaTty would re 10 rcpeat a twiceltofd
tate. 10 q only necessary 20 consult the
records or the United States Revenue De-
pafLMe i 70 learn that rs consumption la
greater than that Of any other proprietary
remedy Of either native nr foreign orini -
A. a me ans OF sustaining ths heath and
stron9l q 1der a fiery tempoFature the
~ iIEltS have a paramount claim TO con-
sideration. it has the effect O1 fortifying
a . q ID acing the nervous and uusctiiar
OF sudden And violent changes Of tom pera-
tUIes aud IS therefore peculiarly useful at
~ 8 season, when hot sunshine by day,
and lCo-cOld dews By night, ALTERNATELY
neat aud chill the blood OF those who arc
exposed to them.
hOsFETFER'5s STOMACH BTTTERs are
sold an bottles only. 10 avoid being de-
ceived by eounierioits, SEQ that the name
on the glass OF the bottles and ourrovenue
stamp over the cork. ~