Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09
EwUiSs1Le DistinCyiOm.

EMVGss1Ee ADt5tinCEiOn.
TN the midst Of general and In many instances |
Il not unfounded prejudice against many of the |
medical remedies Of the day, DR.. w. Exams Pills
have tho distinction Of an universal appreciation.
They are perhaps the only medicine publicly adver-
tsed that has the full and unreserved testimony Of
medical men in its favor If not the only one which
gives full satisfaction toits purchasers, DR.. W. EV |
ANS has the satisiao ion OF knowing that his CAM
OMlLE or TONIC PILLS are no; only regularly |
recommended and prescribed BY the most eSpcrlcn |
ced physicians in their daily Practice but also taken
by those gentlemen themselves, Whenever they feel
the symptoms Of those diseases in which they well
know them TO be eflcscious. He knows this to be
generally the case in New-Yotk, Philadelphia, Al |
bany, Boston, and other large cities in which they
have an extensive sale. That they should thus
conquer professional prejudice and interested OPP
position, and secure the agency of the most eminent
and best informed physicians in the country to rem
der them useful TO all classes, can only be fairly
cribed to their undeniable and pro-emnent vr-
tues.
Enviable, however, as this distinction is, it can
easily be accounted for from the intrinsic virtues
and peculiar properties Of the medicine itself II
does not pretend to too much, and 1T accomplishes
all that il promises Dr. Evans for instance, does
not pretend that his CAMOMILE or his APERI-
TENT PILLS will cure all diseases by merely plI-
rying the blood but he ceainly does pretend aud
has the authority Of daily proofs for positively as
soriing that these medicines, taken as recommend
ed, will cure great majority of the diseases Of The
stomach, the lungs and the liver by which mpuity
Of the blood is occasioncd. The blood is made from
the contents Of the stomach; has its red color and
vitality given to IL by the action Of the lungs, and as
it performs its duty in circulating through the veins
/ ard arteries, has its yellow or bilious cxcrcmcn'
which may be termed It's refuse out sedl-
lmen collected and discharged by tho liver. These
viscera then, are the anatomical mechanism or APP
pafatus by which the blood is manufac tured and
preserved and is therefore obvious that the
Of these should be the first consideration Of the ply
grRs DnfI.
and derange those organs with which the blood has
nothing whatever to do. Thus the stomach may be
utterly deblilated in one moment by alright, grief,
disappointment, heat of the weather, or any other
nervous action, and be wholly unable to digest its
food. Is the blood to blame for this? A nervous
action oflong continuance will produce settled dis
popsia, with headache, bile, mental and physical de-
bilty, and funeral ienue Of other evils. Is the
blood TO blame for this2 Intemperance, BY inflam.
ing the coats Of The stomach and leaving 1t in haccid
weakness, and an undue quantity and continuance
OF purgatlve defines by producing the same eff
ects, will put this organ almost out of use for dges-
ting wholesome solid food, and thus impoverish the
blood and the whole system. Is the blood to blame
for this? Again. with regard 10 the lungs, II is well
known that slight cold, occasoned by damp feet
by current Of air, will inHame the brochina all
down through the branching air tubes Of the lungs,
and create either excessive mucus that dreadful
ly nsdious disease, consumption, with pustules and
suppuratlon Of the lobes which, though timely
remedies may prevent, no earthly skill can cure
Is the blood of the fair and blooming victim to blame
for this? SO the liver, when climate, sedenary hab
its intempcrance, or other prostrang causes have
wihered it away or paralized it with discntion, be-
comes unable TO carry off the bile from the crcula-
ton and insteadof dischargng it through the gall
bladder, leaves il to come through the skin in jaun.
diced and salow fluids, and to rush upon the som-
| ach in irregular and excessive quantities. Is the
blood to blame for this? No: these vital organs are
never affected by the blood until after the blood has
been affected by them; they are its makers and
masters, and 1t is merely their work and their pas
sve agent.
= DIR w. EVANS prescribes his beautifully ehi-
cacious APERIENT PlLLS-acknowledgad by
medical men who have Analysed and recommends |
them 10 be equal TO any in the word-in cases
which require the cleansing of the stomach and
bowels and his celebrated CAMOMILE or TO-
MIC PlLSS. in cases Of nervous irrltabilty siom-
achic weakness, or general debility.
These medicines, which can be purchased either
together or separately, confidently recommends
ed for the following complaints and directions for
use accompany acknowledgements, in all Its forms
bilious and liver complaints, in every stage and de
gree; female sickncsses, particularly the nau-
80 '"s'a"~' 80 '-'~'h-.s' a''c- s1hns' ne"~ ~l
incpient consumptions or declines, whether OF the
liver or lungs headache and giddness; loss of ap-
petite; nervous tremours; Inebriation, or delirium
tremens; spasmodic affections of all kinds; rhenm-
atism, whether chronic lnhammatory: nervous &
bilious fcvers Of every variety; scrofua salt rheum,
and all blotches bad humors, and impure complex
ions Of the skin; restlessness at night and daily ir
inability and melancholy; the summer complaint
and cholera morbus, diarrhGa in grown persons;
worms and hatulency, with bad breath; cholorosis,
and papiations of the heart head; changes ofie.
male constitution; .and for impaired and disoganiz
ed constitutions n.either sex, which have not been
permanently relieved by any other medicines.
The purchaser should be careful 10 get them gen.
uine at DR. w. Evans office, No: 100 Chatham ST.
New York. or Of hs authorized agents, all others
are base and ignorant imposnons.
For sale at the Montpelier Book Store.
by T.. Walton x Son.