davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-28

havo bean forced upon tho market, necessarily
at q disastrous loss, at = time when currency Is
short and people cautious In Investing. The ro-
snlt las De9n while tho banks engaging In this
amounts loaned. to neodlessly depress their
valu,, and to involve In complete or partial ruin
number OF mon. That there was no actual
noceaslty for thle extreme stcp, BY the banks ie
oxprosalon at tue Board this morning, stoclta
dropped IT, all Alarmingly low figure, and il
impressed every member Of the Board that It
on9lt. as E,. reE,f.esantt.ative body Of ananoiors
TO make ne . Pae' pee Is Of Gpsn o .Ss tS 1s's ns
banks had taken In slaughtoring securities moro
ly to raise currency where mercantile business
appeared to be scarcely affected by tho dearth Of
cash. and whom tho industry Of tho country
seemed scarcely disturbed. In the following
expression. They woro presented by George s.
Fox, and unanimously adopted:
. WnEnEAs, The embarrassed state Of tes Anancoa Of
fssiS apv e u ~ s 1sos %
o r. Which the Idea Of nr'nsto values Is entireior
issolasd That we heartily ,ndorso tho action of tho
secretary OF tho Treasury In s eora to etay tho e
mnnd.
jsexolred, That urge upon him tho necessity Of
bringing before Congress- plan for general Banking
hw, through which tho benefits of our present syste@
may he more generally extended, and made to aerve
more fully the growing ncels Of the country,
Iiesoired, That tho great sources Of wealth. onr
crops and general proluctionH are more promising
than ever, aud that therefore, tho enterprises Of tho
country have greater chanco for profit mud succeat
that the sudden wild decline In yauea is tho result Of
panic, and without any reasonable cause.
itesoired, That wo deetn 1t our duty to arrest In
evcry way the indsorminate sacrifice Of securities and
personal PROFIT, attempt to aggravato tho OWLS, and
cause Still creator decline in values.
The urgency Of immediate action was atatod,
and Committee Of Conference waa appointed
under the following resolution, proposed by Mr..
D. @. ". Smith and Adopted:
Resorsd, That committee of three be appointed TO
confer With the banks to tho situation Of aGars
The following gentlemen were appointed as
the committee: John Barker, George s. Fox,
Thomas A, Diddle.
, 1873-09-28
MILWAUKEE,.

Special DispatcA u TIE Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 27.-Tl,ore is no material
change hore in financial affairs. The suspension
OF ". s. Candee, u private bunker, il announced
this evening, but his aBaots aro supposed to ba
considerably in excess of his liabilities, and tha
affair creates very little excitement. Tie failura
is duo to tho withdrawal of deposits since tho
suspension Of jay Cooke l. Co., for whose
Northern Pacific honls Nlr. Caudoe was al
agent. Tho rest Of the banking houses continue
to do buslnesBas heretofore, paying all dcmanlA
OIL presentation, but no run IL noted.
, 1873-09-28
ALLENTOWN, PA.

ALLENTOWN Pa. Sept. 27.-The bankers to-
day resolved to follow the example Of other
cities, and adopted q system Of cortifcation of
amounts.
, 1873-09-28
WASHINGTON,
SItctat Dl8pdtch % The CAica1o Tribune.

hffcfat Dt8pdfch 10 Tho Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. g., Sept. 27.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury thinks the financial situation
AZ indicated by private az we'll AZ press tele-
gramH, III improved to-day, aud that confidence
is gradually taking the place OF doubt and appro-
lonsion in tue minds of tle community at large
Il ia generally conceded by nearly everybody that
the Government is powerleHs to do anything
further to afford relief, aud that from tho OK
peronce OF the past week it makes but little differ
ence whather or not the Government were to ex-
haust, in what ia deemed q legitimate way, the
greater part or oven the whole Of tue 944 OO0 900
legal reserve. Therefore tho financial programme
OF tho Treasury for next month will ba looked Tor
on Monday With really less interest by bankers
or Htock speculators than at any timo for moro
than year. Tho general sentiment in regard
to the showing made by jay Cooke l. Co., in
the ntatement that has boon published, is That.
In brokers parlance, 1T is as thin al water,''
aud not great deal bottor is thought OF the
report OF the condition Of tho suspended First
day.
CONDITION or TUE F1RB1 NATIONAL BANK
WAsHIoNToN, Sept. 27.-Edwin l., Stanton
Receiver Of tho Firat National Bank, las made q
report to the Comptroller Of the Curroncy, and
says: While precise comparison cannot yot
10 made, careful examination causes me to be-
lieye that the following statement OF resources
and liabilities OF the bank qualified by remarks
which succeed, IL Us accurate QUO as can now
be made:
, 1873-09-28

SALT LAKE. Sept. 2G.-There was considerable
excitement hero to-day. The First Nationa!
Bank did not open its doors. A notice on the
door states tile cause OF the suspension to be tbs
failure Of Eastern houses, and inability to OBJ
tain currency. The liabilities arc amply secured
BY good assets. Depoetors need not feel IN.
oaBiness Oh to ultimate loss. Tho assets cover
5000 liabilities. s277.0oo, exclusive of the
personal property Of Warren 1Hussoy, WHO holds
neBs.. The bank was good depository, Tho
Salt Lake Natioua! aud Deserat National are
open, meeting all demanda. Walker Bros,
Wells, Fargo l. Co., Il. r. Tracy l. Co., aud
White & Mccormick are also prepared to meet
demands. A slight run commenced on tho lat
tor, but there IL no foar OF succumbing.
SALT LAEE, Sept 27.-Tho excitement in
financial circ!es las generally subsided Tho
run OF, White 4 Mccormick was BRIEF and conti-
dence is restored. Tho firm will meet all do
mands, and have surplus. All other banking
institutionB arc in tho beet condition. VA ser
Hussey, President of the First National Bunk,
says tho institution is perfectly solvent has mot
with no iosaea, and is amply able to pay all in-
debtelucss. The capital and surplus Is unim-
paired. little time is asfod to make all good.
No more trouble Is npprehended by bankers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
DAILY GAZETTE.
BRITIsH INDUSTRY.

IRoN sHfPBUILD1Na ON THE cLHDE-wAGEs, COST
OF LIVING, AND CONDITION OF THE woRKMEN.
BY Edward Young, Ph. D., Chief Of the United
States Bureau Of Statistics.
Having been furnished with q letter OF intro
duction to Messrs. j. Elder & Co, one Of the most
eminent shipbuilding firms, We crossed one Of the
bridges, and rode down about three miles to their
yard, whore We were courteOusly received by one
OF the partners, who conducted US through every
part Of the works, explaining every process, from
the drawings and models 10 the finished ship, ready
for launching. The demand for iron vessels has
become 30 great that thiS firm and nearly all the
Othei builders era working 10 their utmost eapaci-
ty A steamship which had already received part
OF her plating was on the stocks, from which an
other had been launched bat thirtaen days preVil
Ously. The tOOl5 and machines in use in Elders
works were fully equal and few superior to those
IN Lairds well-knOwn establishment, which Wis
tied on the previous day. The number OF hands
employed by this firm exceeds 1000.
The inaroase in wages and in iron and Other
materials has greatly enhanced the cost of bHid
ing iron ships One nearly cOmpleted was point.
cd out for which the builders were to receive
4t3O,VOO OF the same sizs another which had
previously been built ON the samo spot for R91 g,
OOO. True, there were some changes made in the
construction OF the higher priced vessel, which en-
hanced her cost to some extent.
The great demand for Clyde built ships has moi
bseu caused by their superiority (for, no doubt
those OF Birkenhead, Newcastle, aud Belfast ar
equally as good) but from the fact that they cal
be built at less cost, owing in part to the cheap
ness OF materials, but chiefly to the abundance o
skilled Workmen and tho low rata OF wages paii
to them. True, there has been large advance il
labor, averaging about Is par cent but it has bee
no gTsatsT proportiOnatey than IN Eagland, thu
leaving the relative rates as bafore
Tho following are the average rates Of week Il
wages paid to Workmen IN engineering and iroI
shIpbuIldlng works in GLASGOW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
The PolarIs nIaaatar.

Sf yoKN'S, N. f.. Nay 12.-Intsnso sxcitomsnl
prevails here, owing to the landing Of the Tyson
party this afternoon. Tyson and Nsysu remain
cd on board until they were supplied with cloth
ing by the United States consul. All Iook and
are in good health and spirits.
Capt. Hall died fifteen days after returning from
the first expedition. He was paralyssd three dayu
before his death, and gradually sunk, dying at 325
A. N. Meyers says he never gave up the hope Of
being rescued, bat he never wants to get into 90
ught corner again. The party never could have
reached here bat for the Esquimaux Meyers makes
the following statement Captain Hall returned
from aledge expedition October oath, and wa
taken i'll the same night. The next morning he
found the left side Of his body PaTAlyssd. He re-
NAMED IN that condition three days, whom he got
better. Ia few days he relapsod. became dsiiri-
Gus. and 80 continued until the morning Of NOvsm
Der s, when he died
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

Uuskilled laborers from ljs to 2j., average, lSA.
RiveteIs and soma others working at plece-wOrk
can earn from 32s To 34S. per week. The average
pay OF OfmechaniCs such as blaeksmiths, carpenters,
masons, etc.-is not much in excess of 27a, or
50 20 in gold. Common labor outside Of workshops
is about l5s. Ons man whom iuterrOgAted stat
ing that he obtained but lis. La view VI tho fact
that this labOrer had to support small family on
IS 30 weekly It Is not surprising that inquired :
"Why don't you come 10 America, WheTo you can
get at least 3Os. per week.
The above rates appear to be OAly one-halt OF
those paid In currency To the same class of work
men in the United States. Before instituting n
comparison, however, It ID necessary to ascertain
the purchase power of cnrrences of tho two
countries. II II five dsllar gold piece could pro-
cure as much food, clothing and shelter In New
York as u sovereign In Glasgow, it would only
be necessary In the comparison Of wages on thai
basis, to take Into account the currency promium
on gold in the iOmeT city. In that case Z me-
chanic who earned but $S,05 weekly, gold being
at 10 per cent premium, would have tho samoin
come as the smith IN Glasgow whose wages wa
2Ss. But the 2Ss would purchase moro in tia
former city than SS.05 in the latter. First, cloth
iug coats but about One-half as much, while hOust
rent is but little Ome-third. There were NOR
than 20 OO0 dwelling houses in Glasgow during
the past year which rented at less than fifty dol
lars each. & .s .
The food used by the IabOring classes is OF tn
cheapest kind. Indeed many DbSist chiefly up
on oatmeal pOrridgs and herrings, which are YER
abundant and cheap. ButOlsrs' meat !. a rarit
with most Of them. Were they to hive as tn
mechanics and labOrers il tho United States do =
using fresh meats, wheat -four, butter, etc.-thei
earnings would bs entirely insufficient for tn
support Of their families notwithstanding the lOI
prices Of clothing aud honse rent. The price @
meat and most articles OF food Is fully Is high a
in the United StsIOs, Us the following list WI
CHI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
oLAVT0M HOUSE.

ARRIVALS UP To NOON TO-DAY.
J: N. Camm, New York City, NY.
W. s. johnson,
Hon. Il. WOOttsn, Georgetown, Del
j. 8. Ewes, Phila., Pa.
J. W. Pole, StroudsburR. Pa.
p. King, Wilton, N. II.
Sam1 +. Coz, Phila, Pa.
U. Woodwork, alOVeFsville, N. Y.
J. KnOPf, New York City, NY
q. ID. BigslOw,
John 3. Hughes, PhIla., Pa.
A. W. Gaylsy, "
ThOs. MumIOTd,
Il. L. Jester, Z"
Ben. L. Blackburn,
DR. J. n. Vandyke, g."
j. Wallin.
Clement Il. See,
II. Is. Gross,
Chas. uAsquOine, Boston. Hass.
Edwarn A. LOudon, Phils, Pa.
Geo. Thompson.
Edw. j. Dinley. Camden n. j.
VIM. Z. Hackett,
Geo. X. Townsend, city.
Herman Winter, Brooklyn l.. /.
Ed Z. Gruet, New York City.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
q, 800 a year, for eight years.

It makes a very dear Park, and IL we go ON
at the rate We are going, city bends will be
worth ssVenty-6vo or eighty cents on the dOL
lar. Am In favor of having town meeting
called, and have the project fairly understood
by all parties Interested have not begun 10
count the cost there will be q Park cOInmIs-
slOner TO appoint, and Park police. ] have
nothing moro to say at this time, but 10 refer
readers to City Ordinances, Section 30, page
50. JOHN w. HAWKINS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
A Gard from ex.Levy COurtmau HaW.
klma.
p sFra,S ~ Iroan uaara;aI


see the committee on Park recOmend the
purchase Of about 60 acres of land for about
S8O, 600, and tho CORncll wants to purchase it
without increasing the permanent debt OF the
city. We have just got an Act from the Leg
ISlature to fund the floating debt OF the city,
and that at q considerable expense, and l, as
one tax payer, am opposed 10 any more float
ing debts. New why did not Council apply to
the Legislature to have commission TO con-
denim tho land for o park and not be at the
mercy of few land owners who may charge
what they please, for land that for any practl-
cal purposes, Is not worth fifty dOllarsan acre
Now this looks like got up job to me. Some
Of the members of Council are interested In It.
To ma it looks like new Credit MObilier.
should like to know how you will spend eighty
thOnsapd d0lhTsi and not increase the city
debt Let's l0ok att: tlFiE sfFitlt
$4,000, interest yearly.
,1O,O0O, Of the principal yearly
- [l0,O09 for imprOVensnts. L
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
.st.IAaA1.aIlRAAlA.
A sHRnKAeE IN VALUES ON rHr nOURsE Ol
aIOO.OOO,OOO.

'NEw YoRK. Nsy lR,--A H@ahlapaCial frOm
london to- day says the financial "cAtaclysm
In Vienna diItuFbs all the money market Oi
EnrOpe and causSa q shEinkaEe in values on the
Vienna BourSo Of $l0O, ,OOO.e0O. Thsshrinkags
10 American securities in Germany il estimated
at $lOOOO,OO0 10 London thsFa was . serious
dspEeasiOn on Saturday, which increased thii
morning. The market recovered this allsrnOOn
bat recent American legislation and the hostile
tone Of portion Of lhs AmariCAn press toward
European capitalists occasions general anxiety
among inVeasOVa in American securities.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

Tea, black ib 2s Cd TO S., equal TO 60 to 72s gold
CoflsP, green, per ID. Is. Id. I" 2Ge.
Sugar, Blown, 31Sd. a. 10.
q FsGRed "4k 61d. 9tO lilo.
The condition OF the labOHing men Of GlAagOw
can net b0 fully understood without glance at
thSir homes. It ls q misnomer to daalgaAts as
"hOmA" she ulisagAble IOOp Tor tsnsment which
the family q hSlatoring inAnt occupies 1ndaAds
homo comfort In the American senso n to them
unknown. Living for the most part In great ten
smsnt houses, containing dozen aud somshmes
twenty families, each 0eeupiea ono or ~ most TWO
i'll Vsntil1ted, filthy rooms. The Oiical statistics
upon thiA sHbIeat are startling. TIE city cham
herIAin, in his report for 1869, says: at is quite
aside from the slibiect 10 complain oisinga apart
msnts bslnk each occupied By family, for such
has always been the case, and apparently will cOn
tiuua 10 ba tho case much a. Il Is to be fettad
The chief evil arises when dwelling hONse be.
comes anhdlvided into nnglo apartments, each
entering through ita neighbOT, In place OF aAOh
opening only upon well vsntlAtad staircase Of
corridor. Some readers may not b prepared =
learn that by the census OF 1861 more than 2Sy0Os
houses in Glasgow WeFesfOuhd to eonhlst OF bat 9
single apartment saUh. and above 5000 ot bn
two, 90 that OF the whole 81 600 families conpria
ing the city, upward OF 10000 wars hOnssd II
dwellings OF one and two apartments each" Th'
Increase daring the Last do6ado hz1 baaA large, th
present number OF families being estimated =
$1,000, OF whom fOliy tAFoe-ieuIths occupy no
more than two rooms each. Amsrieaa nGnafae
'"S'' ia3iIea8 iEaiti.M i.Ma#5att i la3i.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
meath Of ahs. marc ..Rlask Ilsas. -

SF. LOUIS, May l2--Ths beautiful mare.
Black Bois, With which Miss IsO Hudson has
bsen playing MaEappa in different parts OF the
country, isll from The slagiag OF The Grand Opera
HOuss here, Saturday night, falling about IA feet
and received injuries from which she died yes
terday. Mis- Hudson was also badly bruised
but was nnl eaFi0usly isjuFsas 'a "*fs gag
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
"a EXCELLENT LOTS.
On abe Growing and Popular ''Wsss Slae, -
ON maryland Avenue and leading streets.
Will be sold on the premises. on
On Saturday, May l7tns 1878,


without pOstpOnemOnt. withdrawal or underbilding.
The extent and good character OF dwellings. Rail-
road extensions aud general Improvements. and the
corresponding increase in yalue OF property IN this
Southwestern section of the city within the past
three years has been very able. and it seems
from present indications has but Just commenced
These lots are mainly located on Maryland Avenue
and Anchorage street. adjacent 70 great mAnuiaetnF
ing interests completed and process 70 The shops
and improvements Of the diheFent Railroad COmDa-
nies and TO the destined future Great Rdilroad CeA
tire Of WtininptOn. The Brandywine water has been
extended along Stroud street by the Wilmington and
Western Railroad Company. and arrangements tof
its use can be made on reasonable terms.
TERMS OF SALR.-TWOnty per cent cash. and
the balance on notes with approved endorssEs equal
ly divided at and mOnthS, bearing interest from
the day Of sale settlement in all 10 be made
previous TO the following Saturday. Nay ~ lS73 at
u ~, otherwise purchase may be declared Void.
at tho option OF tho selleT and parties WhO pay the
whole in cash before that time will be entitled
ts clear discount Of three per cont, Immediate
possession on settlement. j. 7, HkALD.
President CHRIS, RlysI Iap. Co,
mAyG.l0-l3l6 Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

One Of The crew Of he schooner William
FraGier, which sunk In Chesapeake Bay, on Fri
day morning, has arrived at Norfolk, and reports
that the mats went doWn With tho veasaL The
captain and rest Of the crew escaped in the yaWl
and were picked up BY passing vessel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

The UntlFians are most numerous at tho North
As sect their theology is entirely a negative one
They cling 10 the doctrine Of the Trinity. They 60
no further. Beyond that there is no creed no Ak
cd b. lief; no systsmatlzsd church. deoiPlina and
teaching.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

Spicy breath, teeth white and speckless,
Fragrant SOZODONT secures
Ladies', can yOu be SO reckless
; AS TO fail to make them yours?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
SO BUILDING LOTS
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Win be sold at Public Gale. ON the premises. on
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1873.

At 0 VIOck, p. IN.
All those 6S Building Lots frOntiAS on ROdmAn
HaWley, Webb. Second aud Third streets extended
from the city and short distance from the city line
south frO the Shooting Park noaT the Pront street
tOllgatO have sold within one year 300 lOts Od this
property from the upper side Of Third street to the
lower side Of Seventh street. and know that large
number OF them have been roSSld at nearly double
what was paid for them at my sale. Ii you buy 3
foot lot at SIS you will only have TO pay in cash SIS
and notes at and II months for the balance without
security. The terms easy that any poor mar
can bay lot and bOcOme a fraehOdsr.
WM. BRIGHT, Agent.
l.. w. STIDHAM & SON. Auct'Fs my9.ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

The funeral Of the late Chief Justice Chase took
place with the customary ceremonies, in Wash
ington, yesterday. .5......
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

ME0HANIC5 LOAN.-Havs you subscribed 10
AVA the SFd series Of stock Q. the MeehaDics'
LOah Association.
The Association now offers to pay a premium of
10 per cent. for stock of the lst series
This shows the large prOhts made and argues we'll
for the value Of the new stock.
Call on the Secretary
X. 7. TAYLOR
mAJlS SOB Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

In the maFksl. together With fall line q Feed.
Rye Wear. Cora Meal, Ae.. ~, are nog psaparsd
10 all to bakers stOrokespsra and private families
nv aha Lead, Barrel OP naOa0a at rats
sksaDeV sAGs eaa be bsugh ~ he eitN.
Parties will 6nd Il h thar advantage 10 call and
0xamlns bofaTo pnTohaAing elsewhere.
(3OoJs dslivsFsdE LEO any part Of the city ffas Oi
ehaFgO, ], ,BARkLEY,
Idly Sc OtaFy Oe DlIOotoHs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
DIED.
for Sale aud fer agEut.

FoR RENT. large Yard and Wharf proper
A Apply TO J. A. HARRIS.
jan2i 2aWlf N f. eo:noe Front aud Tatnan SITS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
4a.OOO no AlOyOOO.

Wanted from Bight to Ten ThOusand Dollars for
q term of Ave tO ten years. The above amount seeu-
red on farm in New Castle hundrsd. the first ahd
only lien property worth thirty Thousand dollars
Interest promptly paid semi-anRuAlly. Addrsss J.
r. Q. at this 0mee. may9-Sts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

tttT Ht
1sf A tt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

IHOR RRNr-fwo large connecting Rooms -
II in the third story Of the SaNile Haila-
ing, for society meetings or for light manu- vi
taeinrinE. Apply 20 ALHX. 6AVILLH -
febl-f 5l2 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

NORTCR-This Il to give notice that the under
IN signed iltends 70 apply - the Court Of aene-
raj Sessions 81 the Peace and Jail Delivery. at the
ensaing term thereof 70 yAoAte all that portion OF
the read known a. Riddles" Road. running frOm
the X snaott Turnpike to Delaware Avenue in the
city of Wilmington, WILLIAM IL. NAFF.
Milmingtoa. April Il. 1878 tmAyl2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

T1NOR RENT-NsW House. No. 1l2l Har-
~ risan street, eleven rOOns. all modern
ImnrOV ements bay windows. three stories.
Possession at OneO II desired. Inquire At
lAll Hanis0n street. tE toA1o-0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

NOR RENT-rHRRR STORES In the New HO
IL tel Building, (ClAyt0n HOase;) two on klng
street and one on Fifth street.
mArll-6 Apply 70 y. q. TAYLOR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13

IRoN sHfPBuILDTNa ON TuR cLYDB-wAGEs, COST
OF LIVING, AND CONDITION OF THE woRKMEN.
N, pl-.rl Vo... M n CAaR a. ~. ,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

NJ EW PkEPAhAIIUN Drngnurst q Co..
IN desire - call the attention Of physicians and
others terested, to the following Preparations
OF their mRnui acture. which are destined to CO.
cupy prominent position as the most popular Of
the nutritive tonics.
WINE AND BEEF, each tablespoonful representing
the nourishing constituents OF one ounce Of fresh
Beet With the gentle stimulating properties OF Pure
Sherry Wine.
WINE BRRB AND IRON, containing the same as
the above with the addition OF three gpaIns OF Citrate
OF Iron In each Tablespoonful.
ELIXIR OF BHkP, each tablespoonful representing
the nourishment of one ounce OF fresh Beef, with .
dess,rt-spoonfu OF Finest French Brandy.
ELIXIR OF BEEF, IRON, AND CALlsAYA, each
tablespoonful OF which contains the nourishing
properties OF one ounce of fresh Beef three grains OF
Pyrorhosrhate OF Iron, eight grains OF Calissya
Bark, with Finest French Brandy,
The above elegant preparations are palstsbls
and grateful to the taste, acceptable to the stomach
and uniform in strength having for their basis pure
Extract OF Beef, the Lutritve and restorative value
OF which in debitated conditions OF the syste - IA
well established. They are eminently adapted TOR
the tire ltment OF those suffering from the debility
resulting from proIacted illness In the sinking stages
OF typhoid and other fevers, in the exhaustion and
fatigue arising from excessive work. loss OF appe-
lite, impaired digestion apd dyspepsia. Asa resto-
ratiye and nvigoratOr Il ey 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 prostration, and an impoverished condition
| ct the blood.
! Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
u. BRINGHURSr s. Co.,
5:zth s. Market Sts.. Wilmington.