Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-18
a GAR 10.

Il all ages 0l the world sinee medicine way
u taught and pracIised as science, iuuoya
| ton. whether by tue faculty OF others, has been
| a subject of rIdicl1e, at the same time that al
have agreed nat Que Ia 10 me dicine war worth
d thousand theories.
Twenty ears experience in the practice of
medicine. taught me to value remedies IN
proportion 10 the benefit they have produced
III my hands--a remedy ever so popular, which
invariably fails to produce the deen ed effect n
discard, although volumes may have been writ
ten III ITS praise. On the contrary, an agent
ever SO unpopular which invariably produce,
n good effect, value, although II may be Of ln-
dian origin.
have heard Or Rush frequently acknow
ledge that old people and nurses had often I'm.
n'shed him with important medical facts and
remedies.
DR.. Physck WAS cured of Dyspepsia by an
ol oman ai'cr Il faculty had failed 10 relieve
I'm. II 10 al.o known that d.. Ply sick IN con.
saltatlon, Is III tie habIt of recommending the
use OF agents. not because he ka0US Their precise
mode OF action, bat because experience has
taught him their utility.
With great confidence therefore, | recon
| mend to my friends the use of a temedy in (unc.
tional Dyspepsia, whose mode of action lnoa
Clearly understand, aud believe the principle
which governs the remedy gave the first check
to my disease two years since, although uutl
my late experiments with the new remedl
had aScrlbed nv cure entirely 10 other agents
In the month ofJuly l4si, | was furnished
with clue to remedy which it was said Hal
ste I'd or Sutherland, oltbe City of New York,
was using very successfully in Dyspepsia and
having been sore sufferer for six years with
that disease, in the month of August,l com
nenced the practice with much rnestness upon
others and with results SO astonishing, as 10
leave no doubt IN my mind but that had de
tected the neS remedy and its application.
In the latter opinion vas mistaken as letter
irom N York sn that subject clearly demon.
strates the superior utility OF my practice, in
consequence oil ITS beng regulated bya know
led2e OF the strnctlre and junction Of parts, as
well rs otthe condition OF the system, 70 which
the remedy suppl cable.
should feel II my duty to publish this remedy,
II observation had moi satisfied me il would be
m'sapiled blythe ignorant, thereby bringing
INTO dI'rePute, an agent capable of dong great
goo not only III Dyspepsia, but If tue theory OF
one ottHe most celebrated French medical
teiclerO is true, It will assuredy do much bcnc-
III n other diseases.
The truth OF this opinion is illustrated by the
well known fact, that sour stomach is very com
u on IN diseases of the lyer,ss well MS Dyspepsia.
1t must therefore be manifest to the mind OF any
rejecting person that.if thus remedy is applied
to subject la6orlng under diseased liver IT'D
acid stomach, no benefit can be derived, because
the stomach is not the seal of disease, but he
point mpathsing with the liver
The curative indication in "A case like this is
10 apply proper remedies for Liver disease aud
SO soon as healthy action is induced upon that
organ, the stomach is no longer sour. Many
other mcontrovertlbie medical facts might be
adduced in support OF this opinion as il regards
our sex and the baneful influence OF random
practice ON females, would be incalcnlable
by the proper application of this remedy
with others, lexpect t. cure every case of func.
tionsi or structural Dyspepsia within the reach
OF remedies. An interview - ith those on v hom
have Practsed viii satisfy the most scepticai
ot then greatntllty,
3. Ia due season, the faculty shall have
faithful report of facts
G. A ROSE,
Sept. 80 On