Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-21

To Mr.. Samuel Young. Agent for the Hygeian vege-
table Universal Medicines, for the State OF Rhode
Island.
sIn-Gratitude to the Great Preserver of Men
pels me, in compliance with your request. to give
brief statement of cure. which, think, received
from the Hygean Medicines. give publicity to the
same the cheerfally; because thereby perhaps,
may be useful to some of my fellow.men, who may
DE afflicted with similar disease,
Nv complaint called Pulmonary Consumption,
and that my real condition may be explicitly under
STOOD state. in connexon with the relation of the
cure, some of the symptoms of the disease In Sep.
TENDER, 1892 caught severe cold, which settled on
nv lungs; was confined to my room about one week,
with fever, attended with considerable coughs my
cough soon abated. and apparently, was regainng
my health; when, after about three weeks, in the
of the night, having returned the evening be.
fore in usual health, found myself bleeding at the
lungs had not to my knowledge, received any hurt
or strain to which the OF this might be atrbut
ed spat blood, occasionally, for four days; it left
me with some fever pain in the breast, very little ap
petite, and withal, very weak.
few weeks determined that was in a decline.
received the attention Of the most skifu Physicians,
who often seemed to check the progress of the dis
ease, and inspire the hope of speedy recovery But
| relspse upon relapse, and each bringing me lower
than the preceding, seemed 20 battle all human skill,
and warn me of approaching dissolution. Thus,
months after the first attack, 'tubercle" smal u
cer broke in the lnngs after which spat blood, one
day. continued to decline twomonths longer, when
obtained the Hygeian Medicines l had been
unable to sit up whole dsy, for four months and
half Ny feet were cold and feless, sleep unsound,
cold night sweats constant tongue furred pulse in the
afternoon from seventy five to one hundred per mi
mute, food produced great distress, appetite very
poor. pain in the breast directly opposite the heart,
attended with some cough, &c. &C. Such my
condition, when first became acquainted with the
Hygeian Medicines 1 commenced taking the medi.
cines four pills Dose and increased the dose dali
~. n IN he mi nj tVp In ahCuf fan
days, my appetite became good, and food produced
no distress. sleep became sound and refreshing
and in about forty days the symptoms of the disease
had nearly all disappeared
| took the medicine sixty days regularly every night
averaging about ten pills at dose; the greatest num-
Der taken at any one time was fifteen. After this,
took about four doses week, until had taken about
thirteen hundred pills, when found myself restored
to health, After | commenced the Hygeian, took
no other medicine. One year from the first attack,
was able to resume my studies in college, where
have since remained without any recurrence of the
disease. Hitherto have been comvalescent; and if
my strength is not yet fully returned, am certain
have less pains, and free from temporary
sickness, than at any time since my earliest recolec.
ton. Yours, with respect,
HORACE T. LOVE:
Dr. II. SHEPaEARD MoAr.
Dear Sir-I wish state that my sister, after severe
suffering, and employing medical man three years.
was relieved by the use of the Universal Medicines
Her complaint violent pain and soreness in her
side; indeed, TO use her expression, her IS on
side had turned in, actually deformed The pain
was a violent burning pain. almost intoerabe; so see
we're, that she could cit up for upwards of three
years. 1t occasioned by facing hers IT, and
perhaps, over exertion with it, After using few,
doses OF No. and q alternately, about eight pills for
DOSE the pain decreased, and, by perseverance in
their use, she is now restored to health; and have
no objection to this being made public for the
benefit of lear dir ttuIv
III. DYER.
Lowell, Massachusetts,, Feb. 8, 1884
In justice to Dr. A., her medical adviser, when he
heard her improvement in health. he recommended
perseverance in the use of he medicines
This valuable Medicine. being composed only of
vegetable matter, medicinal herbs, and warranted,
on oath, as containing not particle of mercuria,
mineral, or chemical substances, Gall of which
congenia to the nature of man, and therefore desruc
tive to the human frame,) is found to be perfectly
harmless to the most tender age weakest frame,
der every stage human suffering; the most pl asant
and benign in it operation, and at the time the
most searching out the root of every complaint, how
ever deep, and of performing cure, that ever
offered to the world. This wonderful effect too, is
produced by the least trouble to the patients, by
merely swallowing certain number of small pills, and
being called few extra times to the purposes Of
cuation, with the least possible sensation of pan or
exhaustion OF bodily strength, and without the fear of
catching cold, attention to dress Diet any way
different from their accustomed habits.
These pills cure all cases. and cannot be taken to
excess Experience, which is the tombstone of all
human knowledge, has long borne testimony to the |
fact; and extensive use Of them has already verified
its truth in this country.
These medicines cure by purgng; and yet the weak,
the feeble, the inrm the nervous, the delicate, are
in few days strengthened by their operation, because
they clear the body ofs bad humours, and invariably
procure sound sleep. They the safest and most |
hcacious menicre to take to sea- preventing scurvy
costiveness, &c,
The Vegetable Cleansing Powders are of great as |
sistance to patients, and facilitate the evacuation of
bad humours; they soften, cleanse, and detach the
acrimonious phlegm cooling. and alIay the thirst
One, two or three powders may be taken throughout
he day, mixed in ha!fa wine glass of water.
The genuine Medicines can be had of
VIM. POMEROY, Alexandria,
Sole agen the District Of Columbia and its uicinity
BY whom the Pills are sold in packets of one, two,
nd three dollars each, and the Powders at 375 cents
box with printed directions; and also by the fol-
owing Sub Agents: X. W. Poknhorn, between 9th
nd 10th streets, Pennsylvania Avenues John StiIlins.
Navy Yard, Washington; and Thomas c. Wright.
rat1 &c ,ryHo aIo |