Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
Hepatic Elixir.

A ne,s remedy for Lntndiee, Dyspepsia, Mdi-
gestion. Usakntss and .Sosirsrss If Ne
stomach, Loss of appetite. Lo,Srtss Of spir-
its, Headache, Asthma, Rheumatism, Female
OLsfrucfions and Weaknesses, and all other
II Complaints arising from a diseased slate
Of Liper and lis sseretions.
VuNIlE health and vigor of The human frame
u depend entirely on the digestion the dp-
gestion on the hillary secreiions. II Is obvious,
therefore, that any cause operating 10 viiInie
these secretions must, Of course, be productive
Of arrangement and disease throughout the s,s-
teN.
II The liver is the largest gland In the body, aud
II from lis minute and tardy circulation. the seat
Of disease is much oftner attached 10 thar orgniS
than is suspected. Bilious disorders are insldi-
ous in their attacks, slow in progress and Aach
| vnried in symptoms. lleass Iaany fall victims
10 them frean the nature oi he disease not being
seasonably detected, or properly treated where
by the chain Of discussed action becomes strength
| ened and the links more difficult 10 be broken. -
So general is the prevalence Of Liver Complaint,
that this organ is probably the seat Of most all
nents unattended with Febrile action and that
the grand source Of health and disease is con-
necied with the healthy or disordered function OF
the Liver, aud also, that almost every chronic
er lingering disease arises from ssMs defect
| there
H The symptoms arising from chronic diseases
OF tho Liver are SO various as almost TO baiie de-
scription. They do not all appear in any indi-
vidual case, but show themselves in different per-
sons in great variety both in extent, number aud
| degree, as the disorder exmes in every grsdaiIoS
| SO slight as 10 cause no alarm, being n0ihins
more than fulness after meals, with some Sore
ness af the bowels, disposition to drowsiness;
erecions Of wi@3, ringing in the cars, Dizziness
Of the head, coldness Of the exuemities, followed
by burning 10 the soes Of the feet and palms OF
the hands, an unpleasant and sinking sensation
in the pit Of the stomach. Some Cases are a.-
tended with watchfulness, or unreireshing sleep
disturbed by dreams. Pain, also in either side,
most frequently in the left, extending 10 the
shoulder blades. The mind is often ireinl aud
rriiatea by the most trfng causes; tho memory
becomes impaired, aud there in a general disia-
| clination for bodily or mental eAertion. Tho
stomach sympaihizes, and is so much disturbed
us TO lead the patient to suppose thnt his com.
plants arise fsom All affection OF this organ.
while it is only affected by being in the vicinity
Of the real disease.
H There is sfen loss Of appetite, nt other times
an unnatural craving for food.
II The oountenance assumes Il sallow, cadaver-
oas or siekiy hue.-hiany other symptoms might
bo named, but those already enumerated are The
most prominent aud common.
H This incidence is not palmcd upon the public
psnacea "ior every III tina, flesh is heir to-" but after
an experience Of more than thirty years In the practice
and careful observation OF the treatment aud remedies
recommended by others Ia this cass oe dsenses, md
after seeing the henehts which haze resulted fom tho
use OF IL In many hundred cases, the propreior feels
warranted in recommending IL as superior TO any pre-
paration ever offered. Being vegeabe production IL
may be taken with perlect safety Tor ANY of time
by persons OF the most delicate constitutions, however
II low they may have been reduced by disease.
H The most dsI essing of Stone in the Gall BaJ-
Il haNa .aan lN iu pl And