Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-10
DIR. BLOODGOOD'S
EkOX0K OF n e ALT III

THIS Medicine was devised for the cure Of that
mo.t Distressing and prevalent disease, DYSPEP-
Ski, sGd etc extensi use for four LA various
pats Of our country and the unparalleled success
which has attended its standardization, abundant;
pvOvs that tLs effort .ortunatc and successful;
u has wvoWght numerou cures Of disease which
BOD Lafded the skill Of the most eminent Physi-
eiass-asd by its universally saIutary effect. is
rapidly gaiSing public favor. Its actions are chief
u upon those graf regulators Of the system, the
0toWacb, Liver, Spleen and intestines, from a e-
gauGewent Of which, sprin~ most of the diseases
that sf6ict mankiod. Its action on the system Is
gesile'aod friendly. removing morbid distinctions
u all MISUNDERSTANDING healthy secretions-pro-
D0tiog the due action Of the digestive organs,
opening and disburdenipg the system, without
taxing its tone impairing its vigo. Hence its
adaptation TO the whole train of diseases resulting
from . derapged debitated condition of the
stomach any Of the digestive organs. Also III
Costive and Bilious habits, and "a genera
edy for numerous diseases Of the stomach and liver
iodicsted BY pain in the stomach, head, side and
shou!dsn-oppre's'on froi" f"od-gn' wing and
sinking sensation at the stomach lection of
miDd--disturbed sleep and other nervous afec-
tions-Coid hands 90 feet--Acidity in the
ach-Gsoeel debility or weakness-Loss of appe-
lite, &C. 1t possesses also highly restorative
propertieSs . is admiralty qualified to the
systcm to health and vigor when dcbilitated by
levers or othes diseases. For feeble and delicate
females and children, 1t is invaluable.
10 10 also adapted to all those cases for which
D.. Hooper's Female Pills is recommended, be-
in9 sure remedy for these aflicti ,Irs.
IL 10 entirely botanical in its composition, and
nay be used by both sexes of any age with perfect
sofety, without anyschaDge of habit or diet.
New testimonials Of its frequently
eotvod, few Of which follow, and many more may
- ooon on the wrapper accompanying ach bottle
~About two years since, my wife became
verely afflicted with that most distressing disease,
DYSPEPSIA. her suferings from Indigestion,
pain, IangUor, debility, depression Of spirits ana
nerves. adection. we're intense and almost insup-
Sl,~ "a, cd no r,p,io of
ular physician for length Of time, without any
abatement Of the disease. Last spring I obtained
bottle Of DR.. Btoodgoods Etixir IF Heath, which
she began to it'll much benefit and ailcv
alton Of distress. and after having used three bot
ties, was entirely restored to her usual health. l
can therefore recommend this medicine $ inva,ua-
BILE to the afflicted.
JAMES DOWNEY
Monroe, 10th Sept. 1885.
Ma. H. EASTMAN
Sir-In travelling through, Ohio BY
stage, four Eve wee Ks since, l suffering to
alarming extent with Dyspepsia; was So bad
that ] could not eat any article nourishine u
without increasing my anguish very much. We
stopped at Dayton TO dine, and while the other
passengers were engaged at dinner, accidentally
picked mp . paper and saw your al isemcnt
Of Dr.. Bloodg goods Elixir of Health. I was then
and am still much opposed to the most Of the pat
ont medicines Of our country But was IN such
. state Of feeling that willing TO hazard an
experiment. were there even possibility Of a pa r
tial relief ] Immediately sent off and got one
bottle and commenced taking it, and to my aston
ishment ~ we'll qualification. WIS Instantly re-
lieved. and by the time I had taken it ALL could
eat heartily with immunity, thing had not done
for year.. aud my health much improved every
way. Fearing that had taken il long enou,i i.
70 prevent lite returning and having made inquiry
IN al the Drug Stores in this city and Baltnor re
without being able to obtain any, I wish you. il
possible, to send me four bottles. You ought l.,
make arrangements to have il in every Drug Store
m II Hat (~Rs - g
medicine.
lam, Sir, Respectfully. yours
JOHN NJ. WALKER
Warrington CRY, 16th. Oct. 1895.