davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
ST. AGNES, ACADEMY.
Distrib ution or Prizes 10 the Young La
dies-A Musical ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Young Ladies' Crowned with Wreaths
OF Honor An the Presence OF the Arch

Distribution or Prizes TO the Young La
dies-A Musical Matinee-Twenty-nine
Young Ladies' Crowned with Wresths
OF Honor In the Presence or the Arch.
bishop.
The closing exercises OF st. Agnes Academy
were given In the lecture hall OF the institution
yesterday afternoon. Notwithstanding the heat
the hall was crowded, the major part Of the audi
ence being ladies. The temperature was delight
full, and the exercises, on that account all the
more ENJOYABLE The young ladies OF the Academy
were elegantly dressed, and rendered the pro-
gramme made out for them In q manner that re-
nected credit on their tutors and themselves.
Among the audience was HIS Grace the Archbishop
surrounded by the fathers of st. Lawrence's
church and other eminent clergy. Many OF
the influential citizens or the ward whose children
attend the Academy were also present. The ex-
ercises contained In. In the appended programme
THE PROGRAMME
Opening Chorus, Come It's the estai hour = laws
CORONATION AND PRESENTATION OF GOLD nEDls
panns Gaos II Dwycr cusck M ss1tsrsr
Flynn, $ Martinez, L. Dent, X Birdsail, < Doyle;
La Aena'An'' r.ssonlcrs n0sSe'e'
La Mendiante .'.'...'........-......'..MT Flynn
S9n eniah' Ms "einV
L LS9Iis.,;: .rois sDurs rBe.Hn .:Ii
ferIOrmers-M. OWycr, Cusich, DTOpny, u oIti-
ford.
Chorus ''Happy Dreams of Home" w. v. Wallace
PREMIUMS CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, READING, WRITING OR
TYPOGRAPHY, GRAMMAR ANALYSIS, RHETORIC LOGIC.
Gnorus, estlour ue SoHcone
The Fairy's Gift Operetta w. Stratton
CHARACTERS .
Attendant fairies-M. Murphy NJ Connery. L. Bernger,
Z. Mestri, g. Cahill, A. Geraty, j. 0'Connor, J. De-
lany. NJ. stearns NJ. Calvin, Ada Geraty, ID, Mo-
Fadden.
rr paay P Rinss, lag sn1aSt Flynn H. eeray
Landlady SnSn Sx
Grand Polonaise Brlllante Fr. kuSken
Performcrs-M. Dwyer, f. Koran, j. Brophy, A. Shee-
han, NJ. Cusick, E. Fogerty, A. o'Connor. s. Mar
Song The Meeting Of the Waters" Arranged by Bslfe
A sheehan q. Stafford, A. Torrance NJ Cusick, NJ
Concerto Composed by Auguste Cockel
Sister Spirits-Wecome, Application, Nature Religion
Gratitude. .
II. Geraty, S. Martinez j. O'connor, L. shandly, j.
Delany.
Chorus, Farewell. Farewell"
march, rrocsSor a. y. JAWS
THE GOLD MEDALS.
The first gold medal was won by Miss Mary G.
Dwyer, Tor attention TO studies and department.
The second was awarded to Miss Mary j. Stafford
for application and general proficiency. Twenty
nine OF the younger students OF the institution
were crowned in recognition OF their good deport-
ment, attendance and success in study.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Benedict sat yesterday at the usual hour
and proceeded with the discharge OF criminal bust.
ness.
Charge or Sending an Obscene Article
Through the Mails.
The jury empanelled to try Joseph Kendafl, Of
No. Great Jones street. for sending an indecent
article through the mails were discharged without
being able to agree TO q verdict. When the jury
went out they stood six for conviction and six for
acquittal. and at the moment OF their discharge
there were eight for q verdict OF guilty and four
Tor not guilty.
Mr.. McClelland counsel for Kendall, moved TO
reduce the bail, which had been 1xed at 5000 by
tine Commissioners. IL would. said counsel. be
utterly impossible Tor the defendant TO md more
than hall that amount OF bail.
The Judge sah that In cases OF this kind he
would not consens TO fixing the bail at lower
figure than $4,000. The motion must be denied.
sENTENCTHG PRISONERS.
The District Attorney moved for sentence upon
Neuman and Devlin.
Mr. b. y. Russell said tNat Mr.. Waite, counsel for
the prisoners, was pnavoidabB absent and mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
tied him to ASK FOR q postponement OF the

requested him to ASK for postponement OF the
sentence.
The motion was granted.
Simon Donau who had been convicted for con-
spring to delraud the government out OF the tax
on q quantity Of whiskey manufactured
at the Spring Valley dstIllery, Rockand
county, was called up for sentence. The
Judge said to the prisoner that ne
OF fraud, he had deeply involved Others The fraud
had brought disaster upon the prisoner and loss TO
the government. The sentence OF the Court was
that the prisoner be confined for three years IN the
Kings County Pententiary aud fined $1,000
Christopher Flood, convicted OF the same onence,
was next brought up Tor sentence. The Court toid
him that he had filed the position OF pubic
0icer, bound to protect the Interests OF the gov
eminent In whose employment he had served;
but he had yielded to temptation and been cor
rupted. He yielded to this fraud and engaged In
It. Sentence-Three years. imprisonment In
Kings County Penitentiary and fine OF COO
George +. Cunning Pleads Guilty ON the
First Count OF the Indictment.
George F. Dunning who had been indicted for
embexzling money from the Sub-Treasury Of the
United States came forward and entered a plea OF
guilty to the first count Of the indictment, which
charges HIM with having presented false or forged
paper TO the Sub-Treasury. The defendant stands
out bail the 10th inst. In order to enable him
to settle I'D the affairs OF the Stuyvesant Bank OF
which he Is acting receiver. The District Attorney
states that this was the reason assigned in open
court the other day bv defendants counsel why the
case should 60 over TO the day specified
The Court then adjourned to the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
FUNERAL OF GENERAL W. H. sIDELL

The funeral of General W. H. sider took place
yesterday afternoon, from his late residence, $50
Fifth avenue. General Sldell died on Wednesday,
at the age OF sixty-three. He was graduate OF
West Point and was first assigned to the duty of
line ofiicer Of infantry. but he afterwards became
civil engineer. He showed his ability in the sur
vey Of the Mississippi River and other works, and
when the last war broke out he was appointed
chief mastering officer In Kentucky, under General
w. I. Sherman In May, 1864, he was appointed
lieutenant colonel OF the Tenth infantry. He was
member OF the Union League Club and OF the Ad-
visory Board OF the Freedmens Savings Bank.
The funeral yesterday was largely attended but
many OF the army associates OF the deceased who
had already gone out OF town were absent The
noral decorations we're exceedingly rich and
beautiful. The body repOsed In handsome caskee
OF rosewood. Rev. Dr. Smith of the Church OF the
Ascension, adverted briefly to the many noble and
sterling qualities OF the deceased, and the corpse
was then conveyed to It's grave In Greenwood
Cemetery. The pallbearers were General Bar
nard, General Swords, Colonel Stone, Colonel Law
renee, Mr.. Corbett, Mr.. George Bell DR.. Raphael
and Mr.. julius Adams ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF WILLIAM
NATHAN FLEIC.
Coroner's Invcstigation-Dfscha of
the Juvenile Prisoners.

the Juvenile Prisoners.
The case OF William Nathan Fleig. a lad seven
years OF age late OF 555 Eighth avenue, whose dead
cellar in Eighth avenue near Forty-seventh street,
under somewhat suspicious circumstances, was
yesterday investigated before Coroner Kessler.
Among the other witnesses examined were
Joseph Snider and William Guthrie, aged respec-
lively nine and ten years, who had been
arrested on suspicion OF Knowing that the
Feig boy was drowned in the North River.
The boys denied under oath to knowing
anything whatever concerning the death
the boy was drowned becaused Mr.. Feig. the boys
father SAID they were guilty, and threatened to
send them to the Island till they were twenty-one
years old. IL appeared in evidence that mass
in the night deceased disappeared from home. Mr..
Henry Fleig, father OF deceased denied threaten
ing to have the boys sent 10 the Island III they did
not say his son was drowned. Captain Killilea, OF
the Twenty second precinct deposed that after
the oys were arrested Mr.. Flcig very much ex
cited, threatened the boys and spoke OF sending
them to the Island, alter which the boy Snider
said he saw the boy Fleig on spring-board down
by tue river, and then he fell INTO the water; ne
saw the boy noatng. The boy Guthrie corroborated
the boys insisted were made under the fears that
Fleig would execute the threat he had made to
send them TO the Island Deputy Coroner Leo
made an external examination on the body OF
caused by sunocation. The jury In their verdict
found that-she deceased came to his death either
by the falling OF an embanknent located on Eighth
avenue, near Forty-seventh street, or by some
other cause 10 them unknown. The boys Guthrie
and snyder we're then discharged. and left for
home with their friends There was no testimony
to justify their arrest and detention on ball Tor
week or more, Rs was the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE cousr.


Victimixed by u "Ropcr-In.''
Charles Barron, who resides at 80 Stanton street.
received q visit on Wednesday last from David
Sullivan In course Of the conversation which fol-
lowed the latter represented that he was Gin"
with the dealer OF the game at 1902 Broadway, and
succeeded in inducing Barron to pawn his watch
to obtain money to play. assuring him that he was
together, where the money obtained from the
pawnbroker, amounting to $29 was soon lost
the fascinating game known as rouge-et-noir. Bar
ron, perceivng that he had been v1ctimZed pro-
cured the arrest OF Sullivan and subsequently
made complaint against the house, which was
pulled on wednesday evening, under warrant
from Justice Cox. The proprietor made his es-
cape. Sullivan was held in the sum OF $500 to
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. So.
Reception ut the School Yesterday
Afternoon.

Reception At tho school Yesterday
Afternoon.
The reception OF the Male Department OF Ward
School No. So took place in the school, Seventy
ninth street. near Tnrd avenue, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. White, the principal conducted the
exercises, which were very enjoyable, and elected
from the audience rounds of applause. All the
trustees were present and slgni1ed their appre-
cation by writing complimentary minute on the
book.
THE PROGRAMME
The following Is the programme =
Reading of the Bible.
Hymn, samson Re Ros'ini ... s schooI
SsSTa Tse Modern victor oppsr
Medocn and Eddie
6 6hNr%s ps n M" %eaE All Edto
Masters John ssS Sa9 pafn Henry acpSu
Kanl ae ss bsaS snS the S Rest
Solo, SLay Me Where NY Mothe!s seepinis ,e00
Recitation, .'prisoncr for Debit
Chorus and SOLO mChdrens T. 5eam school
Master Bernhard German
r, MASTERS Hy vStor opper and Vincent johnson
Charles shainwaid, Joseph Tiers sismund sRsn''
Duet, listen IT'S the woodbird's Song" Glover
Masters Eddie Fairbrother and Joseph Muldoon
'0'0' "' Master Robert Collins '-''"S
Recitation young America Disseeted r,o;o. c,o,
Presentation Of diplomas to graduates.
soio "Parng song Master Alfred Farbrother
Closing Hymn. schooi
The following are the graduates Oscar May
nicke, John J. Curley. Edward o. Twiss, John
Abel, Anthony Boon, AdOlphus Kohn, Edward p.
Splane, John Mcknight, Henry Margollner, Mathew
Henry Fisher Nathan X. Gamble Daniel Smith,
Charles Herman and Elijah Malloy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
Base Ball Notes.

One of the chief attractions Of "the day we cele
brate" will be the game on the Union Grounds,
between the Mutual and Atlantic clubs A vast
deal OF friendly rivalry exists between them, and
as they have not met on the turfed field thus far
this season great degree OF interest Is et IN this
particular game. Mr.. Cammeyer has arranged for
the receipt OF telegraphic accounts OF each inning
OF the Baltimore White StocSing game in Balti-
more, the Boston Resolute game at the Hub"
and the Athletic Washington game In Philadelphia.
These will be posted in conspicuous position so
that while witnessing the Atlantc's and Mutual's
play all can know at once how things are going out
OF town. Pools will be sold on the grounds on all
OF these games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
TRINITY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
HARTFORD, Com

HARTFORD, Conn, July g. 1873
TIE Commencement exercises OF Trinity College
took place to-day.
The following honorary degrees were con-
ferred:--Doctor OF Divinity, Rev. David Il. Knick-
srbockek OF Minneapolis, Mimi. Doctor Of Laws,
Rev wilYam C. Mead, OF Norwalk. Conn John c.
versity: Doctor Of Music, Nathan Bouton, OF Troy.
N. Y. The 6'egree OF A. Is. was conferred npon
graduating class OF about twenty. l.. w. Richard
son. OF Geneva N. y, graduated cum hotore In all
the classics, English and scientific departments,
and IL ODtiD,us. The alumni dinner occurs this
off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Sharp Contest ON tho Union Grounds
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Mutual and Washington Clubs played on the
Union Grounds yesterday afternoon one OF the
finest sixinnng games of the season, the cooling
drip OF rain" for which everybody and everything
was painting preventing the playing OF nine
innings. Both the runs made by the Mutuals we're
earned, their batting and fielding being both safe
and brilliant. In the third inning Hicks was struck
with the ball, causing his retirement, Higham TAX
ing his place behind the bat Nelson going to sec
ond base and Martin DOMINIC his Uniform and
taking up position in the right field. The change
did not seem to cripple the "Mutes" to any extent
for they held their adversaries down to the one
run they had obtained In the third inning. Hat
field and Higham carried Off the fielding hOnors for
the New Workers, while Donnelly and Warren did
the finest work for the visitors.
The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
A New Trial Refused by Recorder Hackett and
Sharkey Sentenced To Be Hanged on
the 18th Of August.
Criminal Business in the United
States Circuit Court.
Reduction of Bail Refused Prisoners
Sentenced and Pleas Accepted.


Recorder Hackett yesterday denied the motion
for new trial OF Sharkey. HIS reasons for deny
lng the motion embodied in q lengthy and able
opinion which will be found in full in to-day's law
columns He sentenced SharEey to be hanged on
she 10Th OF next August Sharkey assumed to take
the matter sort OF joke, for he smiled On hear
ing his doom pronounced, but 1t was sort OF
CHASTITY smile after ALL HIS counsel notified the
Court that he should move for stay OF proceed
ings that II is not unlikely that the present
win be another added to the long list OF those
ing under the catalogue OF "the laws delays"
Tie United States Circuit Court, Judge Benedict
presiding, after passing several sentences yester
day. adjourned dill the 10th instant.
All the Courts adjourned over to-day in order to
participate in the festivities of "the day we cele
brate.n
John Nolan, keeper Of q sailors boarding house
In Cherry street, was yesterday charged before
Commissioner Davenport with violation Of the
new shipping law, by boarding the brigantine
Deco in the lower bay without the leave OF the
master. he was held in s. 900 bail for examlna-
tiOn.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Simon DOMAIN and Christopher Flood were each
sentenced by Judge Benedict to three years. i'm
pris0nment in Kings County Penitentiary and
nne Of 81 900 each for having conspred to defraud
yhe government out OF the tax on q quantity OF
whiskey manufactured 1T the Spring Valley Dis
tallerJ, Rockland county. The prisoners had been
recently convicted for this offence.
William Simpson was charged, few days ago,
before Commissioner Osborn, with sending obscene
matter through the mills. On that occasion the
defendant, through his counsel, waived an exami-
nation. Yesterday Mr.. Brooke, who had Just been
engaged in the case, appeared before the Commits
sioner and demanded an examination, which was
At once granted and day was fixed Tor the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
YACHTING NOTES.


The following yachts passed whitestone yester-
day
Yacht Idler, N. Y. Y. c., Mr. Colgate, from New
York for oyster Bay.
Yacht Peerless, A. Y. G., from New York, for
Oyster Bay.
Yacht Fleur de Lis n. v Y. c., Mr.. Dickerson,
from New York. for Whitestone. The Fleur de Lis
carried away ner foretopmast of klker's Island, In
q squall, yesterday afternoon.
steam yacht America, Mr.. Smith, from New York,
for Newport.
Yacht Mystic, A. Y. G., Mr.. Dreamer, from New
York. for oyster Bay.
Yacht Alarm. n. Y. Y. c., Rear Commodore Kings
land, from New York, for sag Harbor.
Yacht Triton n. Y. Y. c., Mr. Thayer, from New
York Tor oyster Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
SUPERIOR CuuR1-SPEcnL Term.
Decisions.

BY Judge Mcneil.
Cunningham VS.. White and Another.-Order dis
posing OF demurrer to portions Of answer
Pomeroy and Another va. Napter.-OFder can
ceiling notice OF tendency OF action.
Ehlers va. Emers.-Decree Of divorce in favor of
plaintiff
Simonson va. SimOnson.-Motion to set aside
order Of reference denied, plaintiff may have leave
to serve reply and to open the case to let IN EVIL
dence on her part.
Purdy VS.. Purdy.-Report OF referee confirmed.
Parties may move for final disposition OF fund in
receivers hands, pursuant to the judgment in the
actions.
The Rector, &C. of the Church OF the Redeemer
vs.. Standardization to set aside execution
against the parson Denied with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
THE PHELPS ASSASSINATION,
The Prisoner Hallick Fully Identified
He Pleads Guilty.

The particulars OF the burglary committed on the
premises OF Mr. Charles H. Phelps, corner of Sixth
avenue and Thirty-ninth street, and the attempted
assassination OF Mr.. Phelps on the night OF May TO-
ls1l are still fresh IN the memory OF the public, as
IL also the recent arrest Of young desperate on
charge OF completely In the outrage.
Yesterday the prisoner, Patrick Hallick, aged
nineteen, plasterer by trade, was arraigned be
lore i Judge Coulter, at the Yorkyle Police Court
the complete identification OF the young ruffian as
one OF the gang seen In the building on the night
OF the burglary by Mr.. John +. Palmer, OF No. 900
Six ch avenue, and, finding further prevarication
useless, he pleaded guilty, and was committed for
trial without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
CoLoRBD SCHOOL RECEPTION.

The closing OF the term yesterday OF the colored
grammar school in Mulberry street was selected by
the principals, Mr.. Peterson ans Mrs. Ferris, as q
fitting opportunity to give the pupNs little enjoy
ment. Ice cream, cake and other delicaces in
abundance were provided and the coildren spent
several happy hours In dancing and musical exer-
C1SeS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
EXPLOSION OF SEWER GAS,

Patrick Hamilton, OF $40 West Eleventh street,
and Hugh Creighton, of PA Mott street we're iu-
jured yesterday afternoon by an explosion of gas
from sewer they were examining opposite New
street. The accident was caused By a lighted
lamp in the hands OF Hamilton. Both were re-
moved to the Park Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
SUPREME C0URT-CHAmBERs.
Decisions.

Dccls1On1s
By Judge Daniels.
Veaztl vs.. Veazil.-Report OF referee confirmed
and Judgment Of divorce grated.
Bradhurst vs.. Zulick.-MotiOn to vacate stay OF
proceedings granted and motion to set aside hear
ing and Judgment denied, with $40 costs.
Winston vs. English.-Order to hold defendant
tv bail reduced to the amount Of $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04

Runs earned-MutuaI z
Umpire-Mr. Chapman, Of the Atlantic Club.
Time of game-One hour and twenty minutes.
First bases by errors-Washngton, l; Mutual,
Total base hits-Washington, | Mutual, T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-04
COURT Of COMMON plsAS-sPsc,AL Term.
OecisiOnl.

BY Judge Larremore.
Thompson vs.. ThompsOn.-See memorandum. Platt
vs. Plat. Dobson vs.. Dobson. Walton vs.. Walton.
Report OF referee confirmed and divorce granted.
Schneider vs. Hatch.-See memorandum.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
II. Hk. BltIN u hC it>T
M All MARKET STREET.

III Cholera Mixture, OI our cwnina A ca,i
NY tai remedy Tor diHrrhpA, cholera, and OJ-, AZ,
az vi the bowels.
Essence Of Jamaica Guhger, capital preparation
II the finest ~hite Jamaica Ginger, manu- actuIe1
with the gre attest care and suitable 10 the deli
late constitutions. neatly put up, at u REASONABLE
price.
Fluid keDnet, IN making this, is taken to pIo-
jure the best rennut and then best sher }
wine and no utherj try it,
Gum Csinphor, the best protection against moth
Ger wooden goods.
Cologne and Bay KUN by the quart or gallon. OF
Uottles OF desirable styles. Call and examine.
Cox's ueiiatine Tor Jelly, now quite reasonable.
Extracts Tor the Handkerchef,in bottles OF in bulk
No. In quality, Tor sale II any quantity to suit
Ferrateu Elixir OF Gentian. We for this
u HAS the same strength Comp. Sine Gentian with
the addition OF full duae OF iron with each dose
has many advantages over Ferrated Elixir, contain
ing Calisaya Bark As 1t liz uniform in strength anu
appearance, and pleasant and efficient tonic, W.
cohncnd II TO any one wishing Iron tonic.
Irusscs-Wa have always had a private apart
ment foi lifting Trusses. Every person wanting a
truss can have II adjusted to them and warranted D.
ht.
Mrs. Allen 8, Halls, Rings, Woods, Sterlings Am
erosia and many other Hair Preparations reduced
prices.
Latour Salad Oh, Wholesale and reta at
Ii. X. BRINGHURSTS,
3ll Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23

NJ EW PfEPAhAIiUNo.-E.b rlngnurst & Co.,
~ desire t. cali the attention OF pLysIcians and
others in terestcd, to the following D.
Vi ther own manu- acture. which destined To oc
the nutrtive tones.
WINE AND BEEF, each Tablespoonful representing
ins nonfl5hing constituents oil one ounce Of fresh
Sherry Wine. - ~
WINE OF BREB AND IRON, ntaining the same ~
I'VE above with the addition OF three grams Citrate
OF Iron In each tablespoonful.
ELIXIR OF BHkP, each tab espoOnful representing
INC hOnrlshinent OF one ounce OF Frcsh Bevf with
uessart-tpo1rtul Of Finest French brandy.
ELIXIR or BkKP, IRON, AND CALIsAYA, each
tablespoonful OF which contains tie nourshinR
Piopetes c one ounce of fresh Bee three grains OF
niyIornosphtte OF Iron, eight grains OF CaliBsya
bark, WIN finest French Brandy.
Tue ABOVE elegant preparations are pnlalable
anu grateful TO tho taste, acceptable the stomach
anu UNIFORM in strength having tor their basis lure
Vi which IN debilitsted conditions of tne syste is
wei established. They oninently adapted fo1
the treatment OF thOse suffering from the debility
reuung rom protI acted illness In the ing stages
OF ty2hod and other levers, in q exha,,siiou and
iaugue arising from excessive work. loss nj ape
tlte, impaired digestion spd dyspepsia Asa restU-
I4uVe ann invikorator tie, inv -luatle Tor the
conVaiescent, III the debility accompanying old age
u Inc rapid growth OF childTeL, and IN ali forms OF
general debility ate ded by defective NUTRITION
nervous prustrat,on and impoverished condi lion
ef the blood.
Prepared and sold wholesale end retail by
y. BRlNGHukSI 81 10,
o.S.h eS MARKET ots.. Wilmington.