The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
WIsHAHT's COLUMN
A Change without Alteration.

Most OF the cities Of our Union have pet names
titles Of endearment which are almost as well known
ss their proper titles. Thus we have the Garden
City, the Hub, the Crescent and the Twin. One
among our larger capitals has name which is
merely translation OF its own into more familiar
and better understood language. We mean Phila-
delphia, the City OF Brotherly Love- 1t is city Of
which an American may well be proud, for here the
Declaration OF Independence was signed and the
heart Of every patriot swells with nobler emotion
as he looks upon the bell which pealed forth with
JOY at a nations deliveran3e. The phlanthropst
feels his heart throb with pleasure as he views the
noble institutions which magnificent charity has
erected in that favored spot relieve the distress of
humanity The friend of science rejoices to see the
city of the great American printer and philosopher
aboundng in Institutes for science and nurseries OF
art. Medical students resort to Philadelphia for
their professional training The young nan intend
ing TO adopt the Bar as his occupation seeks her
classic groves The architect finds In her streets and
squares, her solemn temples and gorgeous palaces,
fit examples for his study and imitation. The mer-
chant FROM other cities looks with wonder upon the
commercial facilities of Philadelphia, her double
port her mineral treasures poured into her lap from
the eXhaustless resources OF the Commonwealth
and the manufacturing energies which put the
wheels Of industry in motion and send the products
of her artisans and the result of the energies of her
capitalists to the arthest regions of the West and
all points OF the compass From Philadelphia as
1IOm q modern BeIneS0a a neaung pool 1Or the dlS-
eases OF humanity flow out the grand remedies
which have stood the test Of time, and are known
and valued wherever mankind is liable to the ills Of
flesh OF the accidents Of climate Why 1t is we know
not, but probably from her magnificent central posi-
ton OF country, those members of the healing art
who furnish the whole world with remedies for every
complaint seem to have made their headquarters in
the City Of Brotherly Love.
We could enumerate, had we space and time,
large number of houses engaged in this noble work.
Second to none take, for instance those we-known
medicines, the Pine Tree Tar Cordial and Dyspepsia
Pills The results Of long experience and the subject
OF many papers before the Philosophical Society Of
Great Britain, it was left to America to their
virtues fully tested aud to Philadelphia to be-
come the great centre from which they ira
versed half the world. Originally introduced by L.
| Q. c. WISHART, they rapidly became popular and
brought fame and fortune to their proprietor who
| some twelve months ago died, full of years and
honoIs, respected and regretted by all who knew
him. These medicines for that peculiarly American
| complaint-chronic indigestion dyspepsia-to-
gether with his fortune, fell into good hands, and
the worthy carry on their manufacture and dis
| tributon. HENRY X. WISHART, the principal
manager, is recognized by the profession as pro-
| missing man, though scarcely thirty years old, pos
sessed of the energy which is requisite in his call
ing, and which is peculiarly characteristic OF the
| Philadelphians. He, well knowing that they have
| something the world wants and the people will
| have, is extending the fame and knowledge of An,
fathers bequest through the length and breadth OF
the land by an extensive system OF newspaper
Advertising; and the village must be remote, the
drug store extremely rare, which is not supplied
with stock of the Tar Cordial and Dyspepsia Pills,
| two preparations which, at the present day, stand
| foremost in the ranks Of patent medicines, and
| which are the sheet-anchor of health when once
that kitchen of the body, the human stomach, gives
way under the distressing symptoms of confirmed
| Indigestion Young and enterprising a future lies
proud, and which they will, we predict, grasp and
| use with prudence and success. trade immense
to contemplate lies in the articles and the men,
| Davenport Democrat.