The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-23
- Medical Manifesto for the sen,en.
- tNorse's InvigOrntfnR Elixir or CnrdinI

Medical Manifesto for the season.
--iaorses lnvisorntfng Elixir or Cordial.
The origin OF the Uest gtii OF medical science to
man is so generally Known, that except for the
infor nation of the rising generation Il would be
unnecessary TO repeat II here. Every physician
and chemist knows that the vegetable ingredients
forming the basis OF the Elixir were discovered by
the famous Professor NJ Morse, during his soiourn
among the Bedouns, Arabia Pet-es, while making
the tour of those scriptural lands whose history
tribes ana languages he has impaired q new inter
est by bis gebius and research.
Experience and observation have dem onstra ted
that this preparation is not merely means of pal.
nsting and relieving diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn, but n curative that cannot fail, in q
vast majority Of tbs disc asses to which the human
system is liable This assertion 10 justified by the
fact that In more than ten thousand cases of
De- angemt Mt OF the nervous system, diseases of
the stomach liver complaint, debility, mental de-
preston, and female complaints of every type. 1t
has been administered with entire and invariable
success.
After existing for centuries unknow n to civilized
man. the herb from which this invaluable restora
tive is produced, has become the foundation of q
new sy stem Of treatment superseding all the old
hit or miss prescriptions OF the faculty. and e.,ab.
fishing, by the confession of all the great medical
institutions OF Europe n new era In pharmacy.
The invigorating elixir Is especially recommend.
ed by the newly created Imperial School of Medi
cine in Paris, a Summer invigorant.
"Taken in the early part u the summer says a
| disinterested French practitioner, lit seems to
strengthen the whole physique in most remarka-
Bile manner-incrsasing the appetite, improving
The digestion, cheering the spirits. augmenling the
vigor OF the muscles; enabling the individual
dure extraordinary fatigue, and leaving no depress.
Ing effects behind it. Tnere remedies which
are as bad as the disease, but this is of them
Ii Il sui gensIis, and bears resemblance TO any
other stimuli ant, vegetable or mineral
Such is the testimony of scientific men, while
| the certificates of hosts of patients who have
tested the efficacy OF the preparation, add force
| to the declaration OF the faculty
Families of all ages and all conditions of
HE, are among the most enthusiastic endorsers OF
| the life sustaining influence of the elixir.
Feeble aud emaciated persons, who supposed
their constitutions utterly broken, wives who seem
ed TO have reached the last stage Of relaxation aud
feebleness, have literally been uult up and restored
to new life and vigor by this great stimulapt Hun
dreds-aye, Thousands, who deemed themselves
totterng on the dread verge OF eternity have beer
snatched back TO lite by the aid of the Elixir. MOI
only does 1t preserve and lengthen life, but it i'm
parts the power OF the gift by exhilaratins
the spirits and clearing the mind of its clouds a.
well as Kidding the body Of its diseases
| In the summer months the most facilitating dis
eases are generated; then the digestive powers a.
| weakest, the muscular and nervous Systems ara
most relaxed, tne pores are open, and the physica
frame is most exposed to the attacks of all acute
diseases.
| Now therefore is the time to brace up the
body that il Will withstand the waste of nstur,
during the hot weather. and for this purpose there
Is no medicine that can for a moment be placed il
crmpeiision with Morse's Invgorstng Elixir ane
| Coroial
| CHARLES II. RING, General Agent No l9:
| Broadway New York, to which all orders must b,
| addressed.
II put up highly concentrated, in pint bottles
| with the name blown In the glass, and sold at g.
| per bottle; two for 20; ak for Sl2
| Agents in Richmond,
BENNETT e. BEERS, l25 Main 81
Sold by Drupsitts generally ia93-6r