davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-24

Gin GieS gum Croft.

Gin 9ieelein III traariser Stunbe,
Das it pie bic Sdwalbe am Dad,
sic brinst uns biz ~jutelabs Sunse:
Der IribIins, brr Briiblins tUmmt na@!"
Da sriber 70 frsubtg bic @lpden
Orr 8lumen III DpIem CHORAL,
l1nb Meere ron blibenben Glpdeu
l1mmosen ben Walb unb baS Ibal.
Die @eaen i'm Tluhe, lie trasen
Gs-tur1 bic 2aabe 70 peit:
nunt senern bonn @tnee besraben,
limb beute ii's Maien3eit!"
vvunb Rlase unb Glenb an, Mcrsen,
Nm Mbenb betm frDbli1en @ein!"
Das frle,trps NTtbeu unb Sursen
Dein lufises 9ieblein fem.
Dsin 2iebleia gu trauriser Stunbe,
Das tpie bic S9malbe am Dad
GrSbli9 sertraut auf bic &unbe:
Der Griblius, Der Griblins fcmut na&!"
SOB. - Mfatt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-24
NnglQubt
Ino
@inSpieeeltilo aus Oct altsn 8elt.
l5srtiesuns.l

Ssppr sr BE Eblre btnter fid lblpB
fedte er ZEN Rppf nod einmal ourd
bic Spalte uno flIfterte
ubab' i'd Dir eefaot baB 5err b
Oiltburs teinreid 1T? Nuu, cas- ba'
ct mir ser1Gert. -. Ct 39eint }!1 feb,
rpeais eorum su befiimmern> ob er eins
Graa betratbet, BE reid pper arm 1T
bic 5auptlade 1T tbm, paS er Semant
sefunpen bat> fir bic er cine refine 2teb.
emp fnest' '8tellei6t weiBt Du je.
bod Don ar pieiem mebr als td."
No@eem er eies 9elast batte, lisB e'
enbli9 feline Ntdte auein.
Sa, @ues, mas Ser Slmen tbr ba
ias.n fam, wubte lte felt tangent uni
auberoem waren tbr Otnse befanat> BIZ
ct ntdt wubte.
Sbidon ie biz babiu ME Nei9una
oeripirt oper better ME bara1 oepa9t
Bate, in ben Gbeftano 3u treten, II rpar
fe bod nidt Biuens> ben @oridla9 bee
Obms a%b3ulebnen.
~5ab' td es nt9t sorauseelaet 2"
iaste BE WaDo gun, 8nsdt bic ptspe.
BET etnoneer tn Der Slide 1agen.
~DaB 1err be @iltburg. ..."
~5tes nur ins Dous fam um bee
Trduletns wiaen; ote 6etratb 1T feN
telblp6en."
~Sn weni9en Munaten fnb bfe juns
gen 2eute etn paar."
Slid III! Wenn man b~eiratben
wta, mub man IS jung tbun."
~@ibt 9br, pa6 5err Ter OImen
u'urseu auf Retien eebt?"
uDas wubt' t9 ni6t."
ST. eebt na@ Bri1el."
ullm peugltern peS oneebenoen Nef>
fen einen geiu@ ;u ma@en?"
u3srr Bernarpin bat feline gltern
mebr. 80. nein, wistSbr, ,pas i'd eIaub'.
pab Der slte In 8rlGel mill
sd bSre."
sd .pette raeiue,, &epf barauf bab
Ct etnual furiden wiu, wte i9wer eer
j~utanftt9e Nefe wobl .pieset mag"
~Das fam ietne &idtteteit baber<~t
LIMB web! rpenr bes Nefen Spar<
b1@fe 81 lei1t befunpen ,pirb!"
u6err Ser Slmen &piree f9 bann
pabrldeinli6 n!9t beoenfen, pas, mas
felt einiSen Munaten aufsebaut porosn
III, riecer abiubre@en."
uObne 3weifel ; liebsr aues in
Dauben aeridlasen> als bic erfpreerli@s
Wusfeuer fit feline Ni9te BON 1eineu
@ermSesn abiufippen."
Am foleen?en Gage reife 5err Sc,
Oln,en na9 BrInel.
~Sa, bic Rldenmaso bate wpbl
gut Seratben Ohm poute In Re,
paupttaot einnal BET suten Greunoen
unb Befannten runpfrasen, tper Ser
naroin be @iltburs eisentlt9 mar unit
Oh iein 8eidtbum publ 70 bod fies.
wte Sener anseBeben batte.
Na9bem Ct bic erbaltenen Muffld>
runsen gut ssprat uno seeen chamber
ab8ewo9en batte, fam Ohm Ser Slmen
su folsenoem &eiultat, an BEN fein
8pmma mebr e%ednpert fperten fonnte,
namlid 5err De @iltburs bate ieiu
iebr aniebnlides Sdterli1es @ermS9cn
BIG gun, leBten 5eler pur9aebra9t uni
beiab ibrisens auf Der 8elt bur9aus
ni6ts mebr, ais iein Dtplom son DC,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mcaoemie.
so, b., rief Ger Slmen bel I6 1sls
Der; ~caS sebt 70 nidt 5err be Silt
burg. 5abt Sbr AUDI wobl Gusr Nu:
&c 5ertdtet auf cas- suflnftise Grbtbeil
BON Irdulein @reenmyt? Nun, bas If
an une fir ftd nidt t5ie; aber mid
auSsieben, ebe id eut babe, ldlafen ~
seben, cas tbue t6 cur6auS nidt."
I'm folsenpen Gage mar er ptepe1
i'm Dprfe unp faum bate .er ben Sui
in fem 5aus eeieBt als ct feline Niat
nit sinem @infe 3u ii9 ms Spetie'
simmer berief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

and WINNIE public with the wow OF increasing
the security OF their business
George 8. Coe, President Of the American Ex-
change Banks w. L. jenkins, President Of Bank
OF America; J. M. Morrison, President OF Man
haitian Bank; Moses Taylor, President OF City
Bank; J. Q. Jones, President Of Chemical Bank ;
f. d. Tappen, President of Gallatin National
Bank; J. L. Everitt, Cashier of National Broadway
Bank; Robert Buck Cashier OF Pacific Bank; j. f..
Williams, President OF Metropolitan Bank.
In reply to inquiries as to the effect OF the panic
upon the banks during the day, Mr.. Iappen said
tnat everything had gone along smoothly during
the day; there had been no rubbing against one
another, or any trouble. The Loan Certificate Com.
mittee had still 81, O00 600 left OF the addltlonal
S10,000,000 authorized. Reviewing the days
transactions 1t was quite manifest that There was
healthier and more improved feeling.
The committee appointed yesterday 10 consider
the propositions OF the Stock Exchange Conference
Committee held meeting yesterday. The follow
ing members were present. Messrs Williams,
Metropolitan Bank; Lowry, Bank OF the Republic;
HAYS Union Bank jenkins, Bank OF America, and
Bryson Phoenix Bank. report was agreed upon,
which was placed IN the hands Of Mr.. Vermilye,
the Chairman Of the Clearing House Association.
The report Is to be presented to-day at meeting
OF the Clearing House Association, to be held at
the Merchants Bank at eleven O'Clock A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
SUGGESTIONS FOR TIE BROKERS

The following letter from Mr. David Groesbeck, q
retired merchant OF Wall street, to the chairman
of the Governing Committee Of the Stock Elk
change, contains some suggestions worthy OF at
tenrion at this timc:-
To II. @. CHAPMAN, ESQ.,. Chairman OF the Governing
SSSt ns sn Ss Of ann.
years standing in Wall street. to make surge
in the present emergency which, If elaborated and
Ms,eriay decrease the labor attending TIE PRESENT
mode OF doing business and infinitely the
They are The establishment Of Stock Clearing
House With bsnxing department. and the buying and
That the Clearing House could be used to advantage
needs argument; the working OF the Gold Exchange
banking department. becomes immediate necessity
from the present state OF our banks and both Clearing
HSe ss ann Se no
As the work of organization, however, would require
some time, an arrangement might possibly be made at
with the Gold Exchange Bank and Clearing House
organization could be got into shape.
The stock of the banking department should be owned
ferable only their ceasng to be members and every
member should be the owner Of at least 81 600
stock The bank should allow its dealer interest at
to be settled monthly and deposits should be received
from or money loaned to any one not member.
In trading "for the account" settlements should be
per cent, as on the London Stock Exchange, II am
correctly informed This would do away forever with
ness say nothing Of decreasing the would il
preclude parties from operating upon the old plan they
The whole machinery Of the Clearing House Bank and
the Elements for the account should be in the hands
Of the Governing Committee
II this plan, or something like it, be adopted, IL would.
change Than anything that has taken place during my
experience. A RETIRED MEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

HERALD reporter met Special Deputy Collector
Lydecker at the Custom House last evening, just
as he was about leaving his Office. and the follow
ing conversation ensued:-
REPORTER-How does the Wall street earthquake
AFFECT the Custom House, Mr.. Lydeckerf
Mr.. LYDECKER-That instead Of the withdrawal
OF goods for consumption they sent into bonded
warehouses, and the reason Is clear-viz, that the
tightncss in the money market causes people to
Custom House returns OF duties paid are
always acted upon by the rate OF gold,
ana, without our knowing what 1t Is here, we can
always tell, as II by barometer, by the business
transacted, whether It be high or low. At the
present moment with gold at Q high figure we
seems to know when the panic will come to an
end in Wall street, but this Is certain, the mer-
chants and traders are commencing to be affected
by IT. This statement was subsequently confirmed
by Colonel Des ADges and the secretary OF Col
leCtOr Arthur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

But for this machinery adopted by the associated
banks OF this city for settling debit against credit
will readily be seen how much money would be
required to carry on the ordinary monetary ex-
changes of single day here.
1t follows, then, that, Notwithstanding the large
amount OF our currency, II Is not greater than the
business Of the country requires, and at times, az
now, Is insufficient That vt other times 1t Ia
thrown back upon the banks and remains
Tor months Idle another evil inherent
In its fixed amount, and shese two conditions
alternating cause periodical disturbances In trade,
through one OF which, resulting mainly from just
tnis condition, we are now passing. What we
want is an elastic medium Of exchange. q currency
that can grow in volume as the necessities Of the
country call for Its use, and yet DO probably
Withdrawn from circulation when the demand f0r
that year. Then we had an elastic cur
rency without sound basis; now, VITA
the best security behind 1t. we have non
TOO large Tor profitable employment At intervals
But In that security upon which our currency
safely rests-the credit Of the governments FUR
nisned the means OF providing for alternate con,
traction and expansion and giving the quality OF
elasticity to IL that would ensure Us steadier
values. Nor do We want any further expansion VI
ment Will furnish US with the means OF mobiizing
It's existing Issues OF bonds into token
of exchange. These bonds, as least sucn
OF them as remain here, represent tue generous
to at period OF great doubt and danger. IL Is
not, then, too much to ask that that confidence oe
justified, In the government anording tne people
opportunity TO turn these securities to account
In times OF monetary stringency without exccp-
tonal loss. This can easily be done by providing
for free banking by the issue OF new notes
shall deposit with the Treasurer OF the
United States governments bonds IA q
security for such issue the same as provided now
by tbs National panking laws. such bonds W lose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
AROUND THE BANKS.

Great quietude was observable at the bank Of
Henry Ciews L. Co., but considerable importance
was attached by the nrm to the following circu-
lar. which was issued In the early part OF the
day.
BANKING HOUSE, OF HKvRY CLnws 4 Co.,
50 Wall srsEEr, Nxw YoRx, Sept 26, 1873
TO THE co %H AND DsrosITORs or HENRY
As already announced the present extraordinary imam
caI crisis has rendered It necessary for us to make
We now beg q announce that We propose to continue
Snt Tor ne y
Against such new sna that we shall
assets as fast =, pSihs and make payments ra.e
shall be euidated-lnterest being paid heretofore
should this meet yonr app5oys and You
resumed ana continue without further delay.
prove entirely Of ts plan and have already sSded
their readiness continue their deposits and business
We trust y yoa viii favor us with an answer at the carl.
est moment Very ffspssu UEy% Sg CO.
HUwEs 4 MACY.
At this bank there were some indications OF
circular issued yesterday by the firm had been to
inspire confidence among their customers, and
previous evening, there had been very much
larger response by depositOrs than could have
been reasonably anticipated. There was general
expression OF confidence In the ability OF the house
TO resume business wholly, as 1t has, In effect,
partially already done.
FISK HATCH.
At this banking house clerks were busy engaged
preparing statement for the public which will be
ready, probably, to-day. This firm express the
fullest confidence In their ability to resume bust
very shortly, and state that their assets are
very much beyond their liabilities.
BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
The Bank OF the Commonwealth had its doors
partially opened, and throughout the day there
was large number Of inquirers; but, from the
fact that the AFFAIRS OF the bank sti the hands
of receiver, Mr. Bailey. little that satisfactory
could be obtained In the shape OF information. Mr.
Bailey said ne was unable to state when his report
would be ready The President and directors Of
the b6nk are making an effort TO obtain control
OF It's Affairs, and 1t ID believed that they will be
successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
REPORTED FAILURES I'M HAVANA.

~ two O'Clock 1t was reported down town that
the commission houses OF Drain a Co. and Zaldo a
Co., at Havana, had suspended payment, in conse-
quence of transactions with the suspended firms OF
Francis Skiddy and Shepherd Candy, of this city,
and also through having been connected with Henry
C'ews Il Co. reporter OF this paper subsequently
called upon the well known Havana merchant Mr..
simeon de WISER OF William street. who stated that
he had received three dispatches during the day
from Havana, and no mention OF any such thing
had been made, and he therefore declared that,
70 the best OF his belief 10 was nothing but one OF
the Thousand and one rumors which are spread
broadcast in times when panies reign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
THE MARITIME EXCHANGE.

The oflcers at this association In Beaver street
report a great stagnation IN shipping business
and notably that the petroleum trade il az a CON-
pletc standstill All the sailing ships that have
arrived are already chartered, and additional
room If wanted, but little comes forward. No new
&Faan charters were reported yesterday, GraAn "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

meeting OF the Clearing House Committee was
held yesterday afternoon. when the Chairman an
bounced that the following gentlemen had been
appointed by him committee OF nine to carefully
consider and report what reforms are required in
s-sR-@yqsal operations 0t banks yltp esse other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

interest during their pledge for this purpose, bat
70 be subject at any time to redemption by thosd
pledging them upon the return OF the currency
Issued thsreupon. An operation or this kind
would work in q twofOh way. The readiness OF
the government to issue currency upon bonds 50
pledged would prevent lock-ups and would regulate
the rate OF interest, as no bonds would be pedgec
until the demand for money had advanced the rate
OF interest beyond that payable upon sncn nonas.
and would thus bring its corrective while the
privilege Of redemption, guaranteeing TO the
banks a safe aud paying return, would reduce
Sn wsen became
ISOLATED banks OF New York, in their issue OF GER
tihcates OF credit based upon their assets, nave
simply anticipated this muct-needed provision, and
the experiment, so far as tested by them, mas
shown the best results. That an element exists
on 1.-The street" very much chagrined BY these
this respect Is apparent to any observer wnc
looks below the surface Of things; but this is COM
posed OF men who are chronically in that condition
which pro .nises profit IN financial hurricane not
yet risen to the proportions OF an Ill wind that
olows nobody any good. There are men IN wan
street who would go short on their stre's early
demise, aud cover comfortably when they como
down town to insert notice OF the funeral IN his
ess.wniIe iavorlte Journal what wonder, then,
that many are found there ready to speculate
upon the loss OF that winch to d commercial COM
munity sueh as ours Is as dear as national h0norI
But these men, While dangerous do not deserve
tn nOtlce, their minority Justylng tne nope
that they may be circumscribed In their influence.
IN respect 10 our foreign commerce, which was
one OF the rocks upon which we stranded in 1887,
we reproduce from the HERALD OF september
last the following hgures:-
EXPORTS EXCLUSIVE OF sPEcIR) FROM NEW YORK
PROM JANUARY TO AUGUST 26.
l2. .$l47 1856 1873 1854 sos 5ss
THE EXPORTS OF SPECIE
to August % were as folOws:-
1871. $5sl7a,6Sl lS7a ......... 396l0sr
1t will be readily seen from the foregoing ex-
hioit that IN so far as our export trade as II at
present stands, and during the past eight months
Affects u.s. we are in much healthier condition
than we were this time year ago.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK SINGH JANUARY 1.
1879 $3.50 467S78 1879 $27n
With such an exhibit before us, SO many differ
ent conditions operating now to what prevailed in
1887 and 1857 1t will be seen at once how unpr01t
able Is any speculation as to the anaOgies OF the
events Of these years If but be assured that
natural causes will be allowed to produce legitimate
results. Calmly viewing the entire neld, all that
appears to be needed now to restore confidence
and ease Is supply Of foreign exchange sufficient
to start again the forward movement OF produce.
How this can be brought about Is the great problem
we have now to solve, and In Its solution we Will
find relief from all our pressing Ills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
THE POST OFFICE STAMPS STICK. ,

IL stated that the sale Of postage stamps at the
Post once has fallen or upward OF $4,000 q day
since the commencement Of the panic, the usual
sales being $4,000, while they are now $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

said TO De coming forward ct the rate Of 900 to
100000 bushe S per day by rail and water. Pros
peers are considered dun, which IL ascribed IN NO
small degree 70 the eject Of the panic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

Win thus amount OF nearly $500 0O0, 600 In the
banks Of this State at the beginning OF the year,
subject to call after thirty or sixty days notice,
the great volume OF currency oil which we some
times hear ceases to brighten US with its redun-
dancy Out seems wholly insufficient for the busi-
ness Of the country, as 1t has proven
Another comparison will still further illustrate
this
Statement showing the average exchanges per
day at the New York Clearing House 1uring the
years 1870, 1871, 1872 and to April l. 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
A Correction.

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept 20, 1873.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The telegram in your paper Of the 25th inst
rom Richmond OF the intended suspension OF the
Bank OF Petersburg IL entirely without foundation
as we have not and Will not fail to meet any de-
mands that may be made upon us. Will you please
therefore, make the correction. Yours, very re-
pectfuly. ROBERT II. JONES' Jr.,
President Bank Of Petersburg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
The Tobacco Mcrchan t.,


The Provision and Produce Dealers
met with were also just as confident as the grain
and other merchants that there feeling Of
alarm In their trade, and that they believed that
the provision merchants will save their bacon VI it
has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Sept g. 1873.
The Peoples Bank Of south Carolina, the
Peoples Savings Bank and the South Carolina
Loan and Trust Company nave suspended currency
payments The national banks and the other
state banks pay as usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

Suspension of - Warrington Firm.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1873.
FAINT, Washington Co. posted q notice on the
closed door OF their banking house to-day, saying:-
1--WE are compelled 10 suspend payment for the
PRESENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

Great quietude was observable at the bank Of
Henry Ciews Il Co., but considerable Importance
was attached by the nrm to the following circu.
lar which was issued In the early part OF the
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16
NJ tLLERs HORSE AND CATTLE PownI I.

Fout's attic Powder, IL. Ii. L. inimout, Roberts
cmbrncation, Chicken Puuity Powder and all prom
inem Patent Medicines In the market. fnr sale 1T
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West It ,eets,
w tlmtro T.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16
TIE
NEW DISCOVERY

HlkAt ' ~ , AN Ma h4fk DHHlS
Cure Hncipicnt Consumption.
DR.. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Catarrh.
DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
DIR. GAEsVIN'S Tar REMEDIES
Cure Heart Disease.
DIR. GAssVEE'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure skim Diseases.
DIR. GisIyEy's TAR REMEDIES
S,sullto tho EiVcr.
DR.. GAsevEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate the stomach and Bowels
Dr. CaARvEy'S TAR REMEDIES.
Cure all Female Weaknesses.
Dr. GAEeylN'S TAR REMEDIES
ruri'Y The BLOOD.
DT. GiAssyzN'S TAR REMEDIES
G'.re Diseases oftiIc Throat.
Dr. t.AisEIN'S FAR REMEDLES
Cu4c Bronchitis.
Dr. GAssysN'S TAR REMEDIES
Culs Rose Cold" or "HlayFcvcr"
Dr. elARVIN'S FAR REMEDIES
Cure LHslg Diseases.
Dr. CARSIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Constipation.
CDR. GiasVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Curo Salt Rheuni.
Dr. GARVEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
DIR. GAHVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Prevent Cholera & yellow Fever
DR.. GAisNEN'S FAR REMEDIES
Prevent NalariOus Fcycrs.
DIR. GAg2S7S'S FAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain ia the Breast.
Dr. GAEsE1N'S FAR REMEDIES
l. move Pain in tho Side or Back.
Dr. GARVAS'S TAR REMEDIES
Are Superior Tonic.
Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Appetite.
Dr. GARvHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cause the Food to Digest.
Dr.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore tho Weak and Dcbilitnted
DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Give Tone to Your system.
L. f. HYDE g. CO..
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
1876 Seventh 1Ue.. NeV York.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

Al EW PkEPAhAI1UNo.-E. Drlngnurst & 20. 1
IN desire - call the attention OF physicians and
others interested, to the following new prepare tons
Of their own manu- acture which destined to
cupy prominent position as the most popular Of
the nutritive tonlcs.
WINE AND BEEF, each tablespoonful representing
the nourishing constituents OF ounce of fresh
Beef, with the gentle stimulating properties of Pure
Sherry Wine.
WINE OF BEEB AND IRON, containing the same as
the above with the addition of three grams Of Citrate
Of Iron In each tablespoonful.
ELIXIR OF BBEP, each tablespoonful representing
the nourishment of one ounce OF Fresh Beef, with
dessert-spoonful OF Finest French Brandy.
ELIXIR OF BEEF, 1RoN AND CALIsAYA, each
tablespoonful OF which contains the nourshing
properties of one ounce of fresh Beef three grains OF
Pyrorhoslhtte OF Iron, eight grains Of Calissya
Bark with Finest French Brandy.
The above elegant preparations are palatabIe
and uniform in strength having their basis pure
Extract OF Beef, the Lutritive and resor alive value
OF which In debilitated conditions OF the syste IL
well established. They are emlnently adapted for
the treatment OF those suffering from the debility
resulting rom protI acted illness In the sinking stages
OF typhoid and other tevers. In the exhaustion and
fatigue arising from excessive work. loss OF Ape
lite, impaired digestion apd Dyspepsia. As restO-
rAtive AMI nvi zOrator Il Invaluable for the
convalescent, in the debility accompanying old age
IN the rapid growth OF Children and In ali forms OF
general debility attended by defective nutrition,
nervous prostratIoR, and an Impoverished condition
Of the blood.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
Il. BRlNGHUKSr 81 co.,
sixth & Market Sts. Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

Articles, Patent Medlcn y. Essences Flavoring Ex-
tracts, Herbs, &c, W. r. ALRICHS, Apothecary.