Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-16
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC woNBERl
PEPSINIA flaaJil
~ + TRUE u fGE S TIVE vFBU4Ils
on (anStrlc luiCnl. )

A GREAT DYSPERSlA-6URE
pRHPARED fron Reunet Of the fourth stomach
i Of the Ok, after directions BY Baron IaEbIG,
tns rreat Physiological Chemist. BY j S II0UCitI-
TON, N D, No II, North Eighlli slfeeL Phladel-
RhiA. Pa. 9lg'if ~
This is truly wondernIremedy for IN DIGE
TON, DYSPEPSIA, JAEND1CE. GONSTlPA-
TON, LIVER C9PKitNT. an5 ID sEBILlTY,
0nrng after Natute's on method by Natures own
method, The Gastric Juice.
Half teaspoonfull OF this Fluid, infused in
water wiitdigest OF dissolve FivE paUSDs or RoAsT
nExr IN ABour rwo Houas, out Of the stomach.
Scientific Eyiilclcc.
Baron LEsIo, in his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry, says: can artificial Digestive Fluid,
/. analogous to the Gastric Juice may be readily
prepared from the mucuous Inembrane Of the stO-
mach Of the calf in which various articles Of fool
a. meat and eggs, willbe so softened changed and
digestcd, just in the same manner as they would be
the human stomach" FTt 70 81 EsE N1il
DR. pEREIaA, in his famous treatise on Food and
Diet" published by Fowlers & Wells, New York,
page SO, states the same great fact, and describes
he method Of preparations There are few higher
faahoflties than Dr. Perelra. r ss.eHN 8 L ID
DIR CoMsE, in. his valuable writings ON the Phys
ielosy Of Digestion, observes that "a dmunton
OF the due quantity Of the Gastric Juice is a
prominent and l-prevailing cause Of Dyspepsia
and he states that "a distinguished professor Of
medicine in london, who was severely afflicted
with this complaint, finding everything else to fail,
had recourse to the Gastric Juice obtained from
,hssstomach of living animals, which proved com
rle.eiy SlcccesfuL" 8f
d GaAnAM, author Of the famous works On
Vegetable Diet" says,l'ltis remarkable fact
IN physiology that the stonachs in animals, mace
rated in water, impart tothe fluid the property o
aissolying various articles of food, and of clftctng
a kind OF artificial digestion of them iils no wise
different from the natural digestive process,
81 SinoSs great work, The chemistry of Man,
C.ee a Blanchard, Phila, 1916, PIP 321-2) says
nThe discovery o. PEPSlN forms a new era in The
chemical history OF Digestion. From recent eX-
permentS we know that food is dissolved as rapid
" in an an artificial digestive fluid, prepared from
Pepsin, as il is in the natural Gastric Juice itself
Professor DvSGbIsoS, Of the Jefferson College,
Philadelphia, in his great work on Human PhySl-
aNogy dcvotes more than fifty pages TO an examina-
aon Of this subject His experiments with Dr..
2 Beaumont on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the
living human stomach and from BnlmalS, are well
Known 'ln all cases." he says, digestion oc-
cured as perfectly in the artificial as in the natu-
raj digeslions."
AS A. DYSPEPSIA CCRER,
IlY IioB0Hros's preparations Of PEPSlN has pro-
duced the most marvellous effects curing cases Of
Debility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dys-
pspio Consumption, supposed to be on the very
verge Of the grave. tits impossible to give the de-
tails OF cases in the limits CT this advertisement
hut authenticated certificates have been given o
more than TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE
CURES, in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston
alSne. These were nearly all desperate cases, and
The cures were not only ropifl and wonderful, but
pemanent.r r.t ttl3 &1lL w Lt
II isa great NERVOUS ANTlD0TE, and pat
neularly useful for tendency to bilious disorder
Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, and the evil ef
festS Of Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upor
the Digestive organs, after long sickness Also
for excess in eating, and the too free use of arden
spirits. ltalso reconciles Health with lntemper
ones. -,f..,.. ~