Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-09
TNTYKT5T TTT7E Il lis
AND PHENIX BlTTERS.

AND IJiL+S4A bi5 i ~
A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEVER f. AEUE,
AND BILIOUS FENERS.
4 wcll-rcgulated aud proportIonate quantity OF
"A bile upon the stomach is always requisite Tor
the promotion Of sound hGalth-It stimulates higcs-
ton, and keeps the intestinal canal free from all
distractions. On the inferior sIriac2 OF the liver,
is a peculiar bladder, in which the bile is first pre-
served, being formed by the liver from the blood.
Thence it pa8scs into the stomach and intestines,
and regulates the indigestion. Thus we see, when
there is deficiency ofbile, the body is constantly
costivc. On the other hand, an overabundance OF
bile causes frequent nausea at the stomach; and
often promotes very severe attacks OF diseaSe,
which sometimes end in death.
NOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES should always
be taken in the early stages of bilious complains;
and if perscyered in strictly according to the direc-
tons, will positively effect a cure,
The mineral medicines often prescribed in these
diseases, although they may effect a temporary
cure, at the same time create an unhealthy state Of
the blood, aud consequently teud to promote a re-
turn Of the very disease which they are employed
to cure. 1t is then, by the use oil purgatiF e., ex-
clusixelv formed of vegetable compounds, Whlch$
possessing within themselves no deleterious a J m,
cies, winch decomposition, combination or altcE.-
ton can deveiOpe or bring into action; and, the1 .
fore, capable of producing no effect, save that which
is desire1-that a safe remedy is found.
THE LIFE PILLS AND PIIENlX BlTTERS
| have proved to be the most happy in their effects,
| in cases of bilious diseases, of any purely vegetable
| preparation ever offered to the public. If the sto-
mach is foul, they cleanse it by exciting it to throw
of It's contents; If not, they pass to the duodenum
Misunderstanding vomiting or nausea in the stomaeh;
stimulating the neighboring viscera, as the liver
and pancras, so as to produce a more eopions flow
| OF their seeretions into the Intestlnes; stimulating
the exhalent capiIlaries, terminating IN the inner
| coat, which an increased flow of the useless parti-
| Giles Of the body foreign matters, or retained secre-
lions, are completely discharged.
! y-Tcp J0TTpnAN has hapn amounted aren't
for the sale of my medicine IN Baton Rouge.
aug 2A-28 WM. B. MOFFAT, N. York
ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOOKS.
T. HE Eclectic series Of School Books has been
undertaken by a few untIring lab0rers in the cause
If education, for the purpose of furnishing the
West and South with a complete, uniform and
improved series Of school books, commencing with
the Alphabet. The effort has proved completely
successful The books are highly approved and
eytensi ely adopted. The sale is believed to be
without parallel ia the Urited States. More than
four hundred thousand copies have been published
during the short time they have been before the
public. The following works comprise the series,
all Of which are stercotyped.
Eclectic primer, eclectic spelling book, eclectic
first reader, eclectic second reader, eclectic third
reader, eclectic fourth reader, eclectic arithmetic,
RAYS little arithmetic designed for very small chill
drer, and as an introduction 10 the eclectic arItfl-
metic: Rays rules and tables in arithmetic: the
moral instructor, By Miss c. f. Beecher. Much
has often been said on the subject of Moral In
structior. This work is designed as a reading
book, and is admirably adapted to meet such
wants. Mansfeld's political grammar oil the
Tinted States. This work is designed to exhibit
a complete view of the Theory and Practice of the
General and State governments, with the relations
+ between them. Adapted to the use Of schools
and colleges. Mason's Young Minstrel, a juge-
nile music book. foEsa BIZ
GEO. N. HERoMAN,
Bookseller & Statiouer.
Baton Rouge, may l6 II
pFTT Nv pE