Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
HOW LA GRIPPE MAY BE CONQUERED.
The Discovery of Remedy for the Debiii-
tation that Follows 1t.
NAV York Press.1


ingly searching for a remedial agent for
the epidemic influenza so widely prevalent
lust now. 1t was limited recently that Lo-
renz Reich's Hungarian Tokayer Ausbruch
was the long-sought and desired remedy.
An Investigation of the report was imme-
diately started, the results of which are re-
ported below. The physicians sought out
were asked for their opinion OF Reich's
Tokayer Ausbruch and their experiences
in its use in cases of the grip.
A pbysician of long and widely-extended
practice is DR.. Edward Bradley, Of 10 west
Thirtieth street. DIR. Bradley talked free
ly and heartily about the Tokayer Aus
bruch. "In all my experience and prac-
tice.p said he, extending over thirty-two
wears. / have been very careful about pub
licly recommending any article whatever,
no matter how excellent might think 1t
was myself tell you this in order to let
you know how high an opinion 1 have of
Reich's brand of Tokay in all cases,
but especially in such as YOU have midi
Gated. Grip and pneumonia are always pre-
coded by nervous debility, the system be-
ing generally run down. The trouble is
that the patient never visits physician
until the last moment. IL tonic were
taken at an early period in nine eases out
ten the diseese would be warded of, and
there is no tonic in the world which L
would sooner recommend than Relch's
Tokayer. A short time ago l had lady
patient who had recovered from long Ill;
ness, and her stomach would stand no food
whatever. Everything was yomited mp
until prescribed Tokeyer, and immadiete-
ly she grew better and imbibed nourish-
ment. This wine has more body TO 1t than
other similar wines. besides its being pecu-
liarly agreeable to the palate.
The next visit was to Dr. Nathan Boze-
man, of 9 west Thirty-frst street, who
cordially seconded the statements OF DR..
full in preventing mere debility from merg-
ing into disease. He had long known
Reich's Tokayer Ausbruch and prescribed
it 10 his patients.
An authority on wines of all sorts Is DR..
Alfred K. Hills, of 465 Fifth avenue, the
author of "The Therapeutic Use of Alco-
hol.n who said: Il have used Lorenz
Reich's Tokayer for fifteen years with con-
fidence because / have analysed it and
proved it pure and therefore superior. The
recent grip epidemic particularly took
hold of persons whose systems had be-
come debilitated and who needed just
tonic. You can tell by a mans pulse
when he needs O tonic or stimulus. Of
ten give this wine TO children. Another
thing which / should mention Is the fact
that many wines of this kind immediately
flush the face after drinking. / always
avoid such and prescribe Reich's Tokayer
as not having this unwholesome effect. 1t
certainly does promote recovery in cases
of convalescence and nervous or physical
prostration."
DIR. George 7. Stevens, of 93 west Thirty
third street, said he had long and favora-
bly, known Reich's brand of Tokay. Per-
haps the best thing can say for IL is that
/ have it on my own family table every
day."
DIR. Fl. Marion Sims, the noted female
specialist, was visited at 267 Madison ave-
nue.. This physician observed at the out
set that he had used Lorenz Reich's 20
XAVIER Ausbruch almost ever since he COM
menced practice and found 1t an inyalua-
BILE tonic. My patients in cases of de-
bility and conyalescence can take and as
simulate it as they can do nothing else.
Moreover, know il TO be pure, and IL has
the advantage, in addition 10 its pleasant
flavor, of never flushing the face. / am
very glad at all times to say good word
for it."
DR.. Edward s. Peck, of So west Fiftieth
street, spoke even more strongly In favor
of Reich's Tokayer Ausbruch than any of
his brother physicians. In his extensive
practice in affections of the throat and ear
he had tested its merits innumerable times
with the same result. He said: In all the
cases of grip which have come under my
notice a good tonic would have prevented
and did prevent the disease IN its incipient
state.p
DR.. Hammond, the nerve specialist, took
occasion in the midst of room full of
waiting patients to heartily endorse Lorenz
Reichs Tokayer In all cases of nervous
prostration and where the system is in any
way debilitated. Said he: l ind 1t TO be
q wonderful tonic and an undoubted pre-
yentive of such diseases as are brought on
by low physical pressure.
DIR. George L. Belcher, of 522 Madison
avenue, didn't care particularly to have oil
his remarks printed, but did not hesitate
TO say that Mr.. Reich's wines, both the
were the purest and most effective tonics
he knew of.
DR.. Charles Carroll Lee, of 20 Madison
avenue, another famous practitioner. was
also called upon. ~ have,n he said.
every reason to believe Reich's Tokay to
be pure and effective as tonic. have
ordered il tor my patients for twelve years
past. and have never heard anything but In
Its praise from them"
DR., Louis II. Sass, of Sc west Thirty
ninth street, said that Reich's Tokayer
Ausbruch was unequalled a. tonic and
restorative.
Other physicians who were found to use
and have high regard for Reich's To-
ksyer Ausbruch are DR.. Fordycs Barker, Of
"a east Thirty-eighth street; DIR. William
Tod Helmuth, Of 1se west Rifty-ninth
street /; DR.. T. II. Burchard. "a west
Fortieth street; DR.. j. w. Wright. So west
Nineteenth street; DIR. Alexander j. G.
sksne, OF Brooklyn, aud Professor Alfred
l.. LOOMS
In making further Investigations il was
learned incidentally that Mr.. Cyrus w.
Field had recently recovered by the use Of
this wine from severe debility brought
about by the grip. and that another prompt
recovery due 20 its use was in the case Of
Mrs. r. Il. Cable, Of Chicago, wife Of. the
well-known railroad-man. Before closing
the inquiries Mr.. Reich was called upon At
his ofice, the Cambridge Hotel, corner
Thirty-third street and Fifth avenue, bnt
| that gentleman modestly refused to say
anything except that pbyncians generally
knew what they talked about.