davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
CUSTOM-HOUSE ITEMS.

The time for the reception OF applications for
special licenses under the new carriage system having
expired the District contractors enabled to make
the necessary for the
OF their duties the OF their contracts require
At meeting recently held. at which all we're present.
the contractors agreed TO pay ten cents on every load
toward the maintenance OF the Bureau, which arrange
nept ia satisfactory to all concerned All importers who
have received q special license for their csrtmen
arc compelled TO comply with the same
conditions that they may have no advantage over the
contractors. The contractors are required to have
sufficient number OF vehicles Immediately hand TO
preyeut any delay in the conveyance OF goods from the
piers TO the Government warehouses Carmen having
special license only cart goods Tor the mousse Dy
which thew are regularly employed
the rigid rules adopted by the Superintendent OF the
Bureau cOmpe the constant attendance OF the store
aIlowed 10 deliver any goods without immediate
receipt which is TO DO returned 10 the bureau O 1c
Mr. john p Lindsey the superintendent reports to
Collector Grnne thag fraud can be perpetrated on
the Goyernment or the importer without such fraud
being detected Immediately. The daily report TO the
Custom House gives the location OF every package as
charged from any vessel the day previous whereas,
nnder tbe old arrangement IL sometimes required week
TO trace goods which had been miad or on which there
had been return made.
The sugar importers who mostly have their warehouses
on the Brooyn side, have frequently complained OF too
ance Of their duties one the complaints was that
proper facilities not allowed them IN tho matter oi
An order was recently given that samples Of sugar
should not be delivered until after they were weighed
with which the importers fonnd considerable faut Ihey
rected the grievance the Collector and he promised to
investigate the matter and accordingly yesterday he
ordered all the United States weighers to meet at his
office at O'Clock. The result of the conference de-
yeoped the fact that the process OF sanpng as recent
y carried ON, permitted great many abuses Several
weghers narrated instances where 800 pounds had
been taken cargo most Of which was The same
grade In some instances, between the brokers and the
samplers four and five pounds would be taken from one
hogshead The Collector supposed that sample meant
handful but was that there were any number
of men around the warehouses VINO made pm money
from the bung holes in sugar hOgsheads and boxes
Collector Grinnel believes that there Is more 10 be as
certaned regarding the administration OF Custom House
affairs by occasionally comforting with his suDordinaes
than by any other plan. The Collector finally decided
that in future where importer wishes 10 Obtain sam
pies before sugar weighed he must Obtain special
nermL from the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
FUNERAL OF J. WESLEY HARPER.

Mr.. Joseph Wesley Harper's funeral took
place yesterday morning. from the Sands-s Methodist
Church, Brooklyn, the service being conducted
In accordance with the expressed wishes OF the
deceased who also selected the following named minis
ters and palbearcrs, who oicated: Bishop James, Rev.
Mr. Ketteil Rev Mr. Fletcher Rev. Mr. Nadsll. Rev. Dr.
Andrew and Rev. w. II. Norris The church was
crowded with persons anxious to pay tho last tribute OF
respect to the deceased gentleman Among those pres
ent were Mr. A. A. Low. Mr. s. Il. Chenden. Professor
Eaton Of tho Packer Institute Dr. Tnone President Of
the Board OF Education, Joshua M. Van Cott esq., to-
gether with number OF employees OF the Messrs Harper
* Brothers, The casket containing the body was OF oak,
covered with black cloth, handsomely mounted with sill
ver lined with white satin. The plate Of mass
i've silver, and inscribed Joseph W. Harper Born
Dec. 49, 1910. Died Feb. IL. 1870"
The pail bearers were Mr. John j. Studwell, President
OF the City Bank Mr. Samuel 4. L. Odell. Alderman
ThOrne. Mr. John Cotier Mr.. David Quimby, Mr. Craw
ford C. Smith, President OF the Nassau Bank Mr. David
Coop, Mr. Thomas harrington grown old rs foreman IN
charge OF the vaults and press Henry Marsh for
fifteen years more foreman OF the book composing
ROOM David Lewis, foreman Of the sewing and folding
rooms and Mr.. W. II. Demarest, who began as a cash
boy aud risen be the cashier of the Harpers
tabshment Tho services commenced with the chanting
of the Goth Psalm. The Rev. Charles Fletcher read a
Corinthians The Quartette Choir sung the anthem.
heard voice." &c. The Rev. Mr. kettell repeated the
Lords Prayer. the congregation Joining Prayer was
then offered by Bishop James. Short addresses on the
life character OF the deceased, made by the
Rev Dr. Andrews, the Rev. Mr. Kettell and other cler
Rymen. The procession then formed. and The re-
mains conveyed to Greenwood for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
THE TESTIMONY TAKEN.

OPINIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SHIP
BUILDERS OF THE PRINCIPAL ATLANTIC
PORTS.
The Committee met in New-YOrk, Boston,
Portland and Philadelphia, during the OF Con
gress Their first sessions were held in New-York be-
ginning Oct IA and continuing several days They then
proceeded Boston and Portland, closing the session
there Oct "a They reassembled at Philadelphia Dec l.
and remained several days. reconvening In Washington
where further evidence, chiefly from Eew-York
taken The following named New York ship-builders
owners merchants underwriters and others engaged In
commercial and marine business before the Com
mitteo They may be regarded fully representing
these various interests:
Messrs G. A. Brett. Edward Hincken, Ambrose Snow
j. w. Elweli. William Nelson, jr. and Allston Wilson,
A G. SINNERS Government naval CONSTRUCTOR; Il. f.
Row land and L. A Smith, representing the Atlantic and
Guion). H. Webb builders OF the irOn-cladtl, d. d.
westervet. r. p. Buck, Porllon, Rowland tHowland 4
FrOthinghaml and A. A. Low represented the shibulld
ing well as owning interests.
At the Washington session, the following committee
representing shp.builders and mechanics. appeared
Messrs. j. F. and william Rowland, d. ID. westeryet
Stark, John T.. HofiInre, j. j. Turf and H. A RUSSELL
also John Roach Of the Morgan Iron Works
SEw-YoRK sHIP-owSERs AND FREE sBIrs.
The New-York shp-owners speaking chiefly through
Messrs Hincken, Snow and Brett urged their remedy
the admission Of foregnbult ships TO American registers
that is free trade In ships. Mr. Hncken said " The
shipowners OF New-York for buying their tools
where they could be bought cheapest because ship
but tool and 1t the only tool that was prohibited
from being imported" Again, The shp-owners saw
no other competing with foreign nations for the
carrying trade except by buying their ships in the cheap
est market" 1t cost 10 sail ship under the Amer
lean ag that would be by superior energy
and skill Shpbuilders said that the materials were
as cheap. they could compete with British builders In
spite Of the higher prices for labor England lets ships
buy stores duty free, an important item.
Mr. Snow wanted free navigation law; thought that
the true remedy. "n American ship.bullders could
compete with foreign shlp-builders upon the allowance
Of draw back. then tho free navigation law which the
shipowners advocated. would hurt the ship build
ers" In Mr. SHOWS opinion the question at issue
the occupying OF the routes which Mr.. Snow
pared those OF railroads He thought that would be
dinicut ~ compete with those already established II
possible our ships should be built here, ught
be supplied ships free Of duty. few years ago Amer
lean ships we're always preferred for tho carrying Of
fine trsghts: now they get nothing but the coarsest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
United STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Nom P1vrnent of Special Tar and LiceRse.-
Over 200 warrants have been placed IN The United 100
Deputy MarshaPs hands within the last lc" DoulIs
serve upon Law yers real estate agents, liquor deafI
ana others Tho have charged with dong business
either without payment Of special tax or Ierns cDx
OF these parties so charged, Mr IHcsr' ~ la ns,
clerk in Marshal Harlows Office reports that - have uos
been found, IS were asCertaued 10 Dc not ioe aHa
discharged while most OF the balance have se'ted 80
the Collectors OF their districts ahd Deeh oa
few being held by the Commissioners 10 await Tue ae"o
arrest Of Wholesale Liquor D,a'1.-Georse D.
Rayard a wholesale liquor dealer az No ~ beaiet,S
Wa brought before Commissioner Osborn, ye,'eluyy,
charged lth emitting. from the 2Uth Ol Ju! 80 -
3lst OF January 20 keep the book prescrlp.J ~ mr.
vholesale liouor dealers make entries OF thelr puI
chases aud sales in. He was held IN SOW DdI l' 40
animation. - ~ I'll. uh ,o.,s retail
Ionor stores at No. $50 Greenwiehst ana No 80 49,
inrtonst,, was brought before Commissioner sueas
Yesterday having been attached Tor refusing 20 ans
before Pierre c. Van Wyck, Assessor III lie f"ul "a
800 and answer questions pertaining 20 MS hu'nts
I'm his promise 10 appear before the Assessor al
such questions as might be put to him. Assistant
Attorney Purdy agreed 10 suspension OF lul1Ac "N'
70 give hun chance 10 keep his promise a,
~, W,l,vore Gdug,r Frdhd Cdse--TAe oNanlbAtVu,r
the case OF Lewis 7. WetmOre; the tauger sa .nsd
making fraudulent returns OF WHISKY III oouu, ,aer
by him. was continued yesterday before YyUa
Betts william ii. Harvey bona G,ttk III ~, 1900 Cot
district In july 1865. and Moses =. tup beF., "a
Iector i'm the XNNlld District testified thtt 10 t n
of their belief the signature 10 the returns ID f
was that OF the accused 49, -, ,,-. -. ND :, tes
tidrd that he was formerly the employ OF Gordon 70
lows & Mcmillan; that he was their cashier lfy
1905; that IN the performance Q. s nU,3 i'm bsuk
he had on several occasions put up Bhs ~ zen thess
yeopes I'm sums Of FROM $50 10 $500. ana hau SN'"
envelopes 10 Cook for delivery ,. ia employ
Iobn \ Grggs testified that he had been 10 hcS "a
NJ Gordon Fellows McMiau as clerk; thht 0.,rnre.
frequently handed him envelopes 10 tIAt 20 h iuds.
that these envelopes felt fat ara s0ll, 1 coul noi
Inrut WAS that they contained money Out nc 0o
y The hearing will DO continued on the 2lst inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
SUPERIOR CouRr-srEcIAL tray.

Before Mr.. Justice Spencer-Ihe ntd' IT, -
ItJuiiqtionS-M Miner agt CrOnbe ana n een 49,, mort
one Woolley owned some uDimprONtd p"pJ -,,rfrass
gagged IL for 81 OJO The last interest on irset BIS
MAS paid In 1871, and the mortgage nli nv, I'D
before the foreclosure comnenceu ,srt, 10
the property TO the plaintiff who Vas 10. u.s. VAS
the torrclo.nrp Tile sale under ths .,..s+fy vs
made I'm lsia No physical possession o W pnery
,aIcn ,or some wears, but part OF Ne pul ~ ard
ea,yayed nnder The foreclosure tite 10 ht' Co uth
=, Ns Rsekman aud ON her portion she nS a. I'd
r. ost ~ wears put buildings 20 the an' G,,Se
a, ~ , - ,,.raro Mr. Miner hunted mp M -, a prD
e., ~ * man he did not find, ana tendeieu nm iis q
ne mart OF the old mortgage ana ht'.v. hras sbt
p onrsa refused TO accept IT, and tho pAlA'iH Wv
suit -. 40, An so,arai aefepses among o.hoas
,,nS the validity OF the tender, ANA deuyluS The
"j tn Miner was in fact anything but lOls,,nnd I've
omnialut was however dismissed on tns on hi elect
,end,nts insisted that this was not gu asr Ibe
,osnt but bill for leave TO redeem Piyp Se right "
,nort.age had passed into possession ,srs 10 pay
ling such nm action accrued ON tue ,,ol efrck
,ntrsst when the forfeiture In the mofgaso ,ndsr fore
49, az latest when tho property Was SOU ZEN years
So.nre either date being far larger tnsn Wv
sai,hin which an action must DO btonRhI titan only
Iha nlalntf commended that the cause % s.sept tho
.,asa On the refusal by the defendant 70 YEAR
money rendered IN redemption during VIC lated thss
rhs Cnnrt after considering t for hiknS 10 les
,hanh A. had desired "a mud some gronhn on The
~ III the d.fenses t had been unable 70 Tins Of 10
nInsion that tho cause Of action accrued ~ wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
INQUESTS.

Coroner Rollins, yesterday. held an inquest
nc tho Morgue the body OF the German who shot
himself on the walk In Nneteenthst near Avenue b.
on Tuesday morning last 1t has since been asoeraihed
tina. the deceased was John Kempf carpenter living
In the tenement No Stanton-st He Was very penn
rious man. ana the morning in question had quarreed
about money matters with his wife, ana had lett hoe
a passion. Nothing seen OF him by his relatives anu
not until late ON Wednesday night did they Know
OF his death Fempf had u considerable SUN OF
money standing 10 his credit in the Dry Dock SAVINGS
Bank An inquest will be held to-day by the same C9lo
ner at Bellevue Hospital the body OF James Walsh
tho carpenter who fell from OF the upper stoeso he
Ninth National Bank building on Friday last ana Ged on
Wednesday night Walsh was 20 years OF age ana resided
at No 500 Coroner Keenan, held an Inquest
at Mount Sinai Hospital the body OF Philip Carey,
aged ls who died from injuries received on
Wednesday afternoon by being crushed between
two cars while at work at the Hudson RIVER
Railroad depot mt Thlrteth-st and TenthaNe. Also,
over the body OF unknown man. aged about 81 years
apparently longshoreman, found In the East River,
OH hs foot OF Thirty For considerable tle
past. Mrs. Mary b. Mann, residing on the corner on
Forty at and Seyenthaye. has suffered rom III
health and by advice OF her physician, has occasionally
inhaled choroform To produce sleep. she took us her
husband supposed, about the usual Quantity on wednes
day night ard somo time afterward was round 10 %
dead Coroner Rollins will hold an inquest today. Mrs
Mann was a native OF Frodona, Chautauqua County N
Y, and 30 years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18

A number of Missouri gentlemen have sub
scrbed fund than $4,000 to endow Professor
shin OF Applied Chemistry in Washington College. Va
and Gen Uarney u g. A. gives 200 additional 10 the
endowment OF tho Presidential chair nov occupied "
Con. H. Il, l.Oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18

THE MAINE SHIP BUILDERS.
Messrs John Hayden and N G. Hchborn represented
In NewYork the ShipBnders Association Of that State,
and Capts Washington Ryan. J. W. Dyer and Charles
NJ Davis with Messrs. C. f. Sargent, Giles Lorlng James
Simpson, Capt j. b. Goyle president Of the Portland
Steam Packet Company, and Capt. Cyrus sturdevsnt
appeared before the Committee In Portland at the
sions there.
With regard condition OF shpbudinR there. all
united IN declaring II almost destroyed. Mr.. Hayden
stated the general view expressed OF remedies needed
In declaring that drawback rebate equivalent TO the
Of duties paid tun on materials used would
compete successfully. Messrs Hayden and Hichborn
though that with such aid would not take more than
two or three years TO revive the business.
MI Sargent as his opinion that taking Into ao-
depreciation OF the currency and the high in
lower rate than before the Mr. Simpson, promi-
shpbuder declared that If protected they could
declared that shipping interests propOTonately
taxed more heavily than railroads
TESTIMONY TAKEN IN BOSTON.
Franklin W Smith, Atlantic Iron Works; Samuel Hall
f.. H. Derby. Actuary; A. T. Hall, Paul Curtis; Eben
House, Underwater; DIR. Osborne House. ship-owner;
8 Tobey Board OF Trade; Frederick Nckerson, coast
ing trade; Nathaniel Mckay, shpbuder, we're before
the Committee in Boston. Their evidence Is long and
important Nearly all unite In asking for rebate OF
duties and acknowledge the great depression In mari
time interests But favor the idea OF admitting
foreign ships 70 American register Mr. Tobey thought
that appreciation currency Of the prn
cpa things necessary TO restore commerce. OF course
the Alabama claims were alluded TO- One merchant
pressed his belief that the Rebel pirates had been sub
sidzed from the British secret service funds Nearly all
opposed the admission registration OF vessels trans
fered during the war 10 foreign flag Most OF these
vessels were wood, and old consequently would
their out
THE PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON SHIPPERS IAsD
BUIDERa
Tho following named gentlemen appeared before the
Committee at this session Messrs. h. K Cope OF the
Commercial Exchange H. r. Edmunds. Coasting Trade;
Philip Fitzpatrick. ship-owner; Henry Windsor Board
Of Trade; H. Cramp shipbuilder G. Medard. shipper
Capt j. 8. Clark. j. III. ". Everman J. r. Stump for
merly Harbor MASTER, John Tucker Vice President Of
the Reading Railroad, all OF Philadelphia and W. q.
Gibbons ship builder aud founder. Wilmington. Del
The same statement Of the depressed condition
of all navigation interests made by ali the gentlemen
testfying All unite In belief that rebate materials
used In ipbnding would restore these interests Mr.
Cone thought that reduction OF would fOllowa
desirable thing " accomplish. Mr. CrSmp aud others
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

OO- EAST .9TH ST.. REAR BUILDING THIRD
u - foCr, back rooin-A to 90 out by the day
TO wash and iron do house cleaning references
Mrs. SULLIVAN.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
CLEnIls AND STATESMEN.

A GERMAN HAVING TRAVELLED SIX YEARS pF.F FOR
n Of the st houses In millinery, hats, &C.. OF Paris
and OBLIGED to quit Paris the wishes to find stna
ton IN respectable house traveller or salesman
speaks French German, English and Italian. Address NJ
box l0O Herald ollce.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
SITUATIONS wANrRD-MALEs.

A RESPECTABLE COLORED MAN WISHES q ST.
ua tion as walter n private family boares house.
aI at or address No. Clinton court fo~rih noor for
three days.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

C17 EAST nth STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN DE-
eOI sires lew gcntemen's family washing; 10 al
excellent dress Understands utng would 60 by the
day,
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

yNANTED-BY A PROTESTANT YOrNG MAN.
w situation coachman; ia good, careful driver Ad
dress w. N, box 20i Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

900 7TH AV. BETWEEN 26TH AND 27TH STs.-
~ respe table wishes the washing OF a few
gentlemen ladies' at her house. to go by the
day.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

OC1 EAST 18TH ST., FOURTH FLOOR BACK.-A
LeJI respectable wishes families gcntle.
and ladies' washing at he. house. wJuld 10
BY the day TO wash an IRON; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

900 WEST 3isT ST, B-sTwEEN 7TH AND Fiji AVS
ACL Two respectable g'rs; one as ialudress and Ia
assist with the c.nhcrwor the other chamhermad and
waitress; give city references from tner lai place. Call
o address.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

VVANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A MAR.
w ried man, who experienced In the and driving Of
horsc and also very handy man GOOD reference from
Asth
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

C1C WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
gro to out u wash and iron, would take same at
her house.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

OCc WEST 44TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
- ~ would ike to take in gentlemcn's ladies' wash
eng TO 90 her house; best city reference. Call for
syyDd
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

VyANTED-A SITUATION AS WAITER IN A PRl-
w vate family by a young man good references. Apply
address for two days WAITFf, room "A Bible House.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

OOf WEST 9tTr ST., THIRD FLOOR. ROOu H.
ALf Family washing wantcd by a competent 'sundic cas-
At her own house; 40 al kinda OF nne washing aud
ironing.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

O,O HOTEL KEEPERS. "A HIGHf.y REsPECTABLE,
j thorough business man, o. great experience sober
habits integrity rcres position as steward 10
take charge OF csab,shy.>nt tho city preferred Ad
dress A. L. H. sorekscper Homo Made Hotel, 2oi Green
vii
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

OO.l WEST 9TH ST., NEAR .TH AVA PRoTES
<~O.c tant Infants nurse, take OF
growing children and assist in chambework; best city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04

FEIDAY, June s--FLouR AND MEAL-The mar ket
rTsass WHOA wSrs scarce were S. better aad pfime
he'd To- Iuihct adNaLce sales ~ pols lncludnE
siste. SC, IS 90 IS round boor Unto IS Isss5io
We't.rn sp!ing wheat eAIn, $3.50 s1'O 90 aon,
douole eTiss s5SssSS. v; Genesee extra, s55oSsas5
Liild,, S 10 $50, sos,sern .Lipp6g eItra,. %
q southern oshsrs' ana iamiiy orands ,,sss'. kse
Western, Jersey, &C. sS.N@s55S' Brandy"ns Sad1
suNpRIrs-cotton more steady with a good e1-
port demaud mddung upl4nds. re low do Tor
sp mi W. fHt en- hHre s as' o Ana afa
= 70; Petroleum sl,adl GHe 81 rennsd A4phlha
sHil sSSs+s; Liasesl OF steady, seCssl o!heI
is steady log; ID pceasr,c de sS ldd Sacf az
heavy, Wool nominal; fieight,. dlli. ,CSlns 70 sd'
,teaia' iSo bs!es eoi,oa ia. BY san and Sd ~
GTocERrHs Coffee duh and prices weak RIO. 1,xs
isHe;; java, 2oSe..e and Maracsibo, lIoisc. gcld.
Is Ina Ina 1s aa % d s e.. aSa b" So5, Ss S
noise Tor Cuba cayAdo, AID 50SGSc for Porto hco.
isS GaS. es.sgss; s!Ss GsaSs SSsi:s; fsE!S
SS anu ~ 6i M FOR nSs i
arg for best SOFT while.
sale. SSs Il Ss SIS sPS 't o sG.ss
. OF AZ S9sasS KLINE t = 9J No. %, M M
Epring and 81 SO Tor winter Ohio In store Oats active
% scs and Sc eSSsS aS
.Sco eSsh at &c tSr TaE%a an 10 bond Barley dull
and nrm saes 800 bush. at yOc stiio Tor sIss and
CanAd an. Corn active and higher, closing steady
ssies 1910 bush At Sl0tStllo for new MesteTn mixed.
$lW@xlI foI Old WESTERN mixed, 81 loa tl.l3 loE aew
InoyIsioSs.Pork nImer and more actyei sales
lW DDs. at ~ for Iners, other klnds sold also,
80 bos mes at tjoA seller July. and so Is for Aug
Beef quiet a. N!sttb for tierce beef quiet. $40
&c TOR prime Beef hams scarce at tSss&5 Cut
meats quill picked hams lsslo>c. Bacon nominal.
Lrd w gu .Ia anehsSTea .es Nv ekEs At is.siSe
say. Dresses hogs l2i4c. Butter nrm AZ 2Ses-2c
pate hfklbs and pals aud Io for Western, Cheese
LSlSe. kggS, 4O%Lk(c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-04
DEvLIN & CO..
BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN ST
BROADWAY. corner GRAND ST.

BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN ST.
THREE REQUISITES OF HEALTH.
II all the sckly pcople In the world TO take
their beds. and demand medical treatment there would
not be doctors enough to attend hem nor 4 sufficient
number OF the robust 10 them. Three conditions
absolutely essential to health. via good appetite
eighths OF the many Thousands suffer nom indis.
position, yet do not labor under serious disease com
plain that they can't eat" that their stomachs are
"out OF order" or that they don't sleep we'll" For
this class OF ailments few persons think of calling in
physician. Nor It necessary, inasmuch course OF
HostetteTS BtteIs Will certainly relieve the derange.
ments Of tho stomach the liver. and the sys.
TEN, non which want OF appetite, Indigestion and
slecpl"ssncss This excellent vegetable tonic and
corrective Is also delightful auodync. Insomnia Cor
ineapacy Sleep when has resisted all the ordinary
remedies will yield readily to dose OF this pleasant
sedatVe Just before retiring TO In ordinary
medical practice II Is usual to give stomachc. ape.
rent al nugorant sopoiin or antiseptic. the
case for the slime being more particularly to
requires but this grand restorative all these med.
cina properties. And mauy Others blended In due
proportion. Tnus, the digestion Is stimulated, while
the bowels regulated the liver toned, the strengt
recruited, the caned the nuids purned aud thc
circulation equalzed. IL believed that there
other restorative and regulating medicine IN the world
assimatng and s.cretN6 organs at ts same time and
TO all who lack the three fundamental requisites OF
health ana endowment, n vigorous appetite, sound
digestion anu esLng slCel, II confidently Icco
fl A. a ne N