Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. r.-1s6O-x.

'
TO .J- S. T.-IS6O-X.
The language of nature and experience
demonstrates, that whoever would enjoy the
pleasures of food-the beauties of landscapes
the joys of eompaniOnship--the richness of
literature-or the honors of station and re-
nown-nu,lst presetUs their heahk.
The stomach is the receptieal of all nOur-
ishment, and the fountain from which all
parts of the body derive sustenance. The
effect of fouIinjurious food entering the stom-
ach, is to derango the digestive organs and
produce headache, loss ofaPpetite, unrefreshed
sleep, footed breath, Too spirits, feVerisk burn
ing, constipation, ineqpaeiy to perform any men
tailor physical duty, de-, and are the symptoms
of that horrid disease
DYSPEPSIA,
Which'assumes thousand shapes. and points
towards miserable life and premature decay.
The Medical Faculty has labored for gener-
ations to7discover reliable appetilers and the
proper means of overcoming stomach de-
rangements. Certain ingredients have been
long known as partially effective. Among
these were
CAL1sGYA BARK 6xD ST. .oRo1x RUN.
An invalid physician sOiourning in the
tropical island of St. Croix, observing the
habits of the natives, gathered the recipe for
the final accomplishment of this most i'm
pertant end. The article was first used as
private medicine, when its salutary effects
becoming known, it was brought out under
the name of
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.
They act with unerring power, and are taken
with the pleasure of a beverage. They per.
form most wonderful cures in stubborn cases
of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous AZ
fectiOn, Less OfAppetite, Intermittent Fe-
vers, Diarrhoea, Sour Stomach, Headache,
Fever and Agus, Weakness, Mental DespOn-
dency, &c. Asa morning appetizer and after
dinner tonic, they should b iH every Jamily.-
They are delightful, ezhlerating Stimulant,
t0ithOui any subsequent stupe6ying reaction.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
"RocHEsTER, December 2sth, 1861.
MEssRs. P. H. DRAKE.-Gentlemen II have
suffered terribly with Dyspep5ia for three or
four years, and tried many remedies without
effect. I had to abandon my profession, and
suffered greatly from everything I ate. 1
have now tried the Plantation Bitters-they
helped mel continued their use, and am
now nearly well man. I know Of several
similar cases. Respectfully yours,
.- .s.a7.--T REV. J. s. CATHoRE."
S. T.-1s6O-X.
Intelligent persons and physicians can
judge Of the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters
from the following partial formula.
oAsCARILLA BARK
Was known and used in Germany for Dyspep-
sia, Chronic DiarrbOa, ChOlic, Dysentery,
and diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, as
early as 1880. sls $50 Et1.
..... DANDELIoS,
for Inaammations Of the LOins and Spleen, in
DrOPsical Affections and BiIiary secretiOns,
or Distinctions ofthe Abdominal Viscera.
.nll cALsAYA, Or K1Ne's BARK,
Was unknown to civilization until the middle
of tAe 18th century. Humboldt makes ia
vorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of
this article as an Antidote to Fever and
Ague, Intermittent and MalaTious Fevers,
in his extensive South American travels.
The Countess, wife of the VicsrOy Of Peru,
having experienced the beneficial effects of
this Bark, sent it to Europe in 164O. 1t was
sold by the Jesuits for the enormous suns Of its
olon tceigLt IN silver, and was thus called JEs-
UIrs' POWDER. In 1858 Sir John Talbot en-
plOyed it with great success in France, in the
treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Weak
ness and Debility, PalpitatiOn of the Heart,
Diarrhea, &C., under the name of English
Powders; and in 1879, he sold the secret of
its origin to Louis XIV, by whom it was di-
yulged. It is now a standard remedy in all
PharmaeOpOeia, and is employed in preparing
The Plantation Bitters.
CEamomille F Ioloers, for enfeebled digestion;
E5Ste,yreer, valuable for scrofula, Rheuma-
ism, and Nefratic Affections; Lavender
Flo,rers, aromatic, stimulantand tonic, high
y invigorating in Nervous Debility; Anise,
IN aromatic carminative, creating flesh, mus
lie and'milk. Much used in nursing.
S. T.-Is6O-X.
Another ingredient of remarkable and won
lerful virtue used in the preparation of these
3itters, is a native of Brazil, and as yet un-
Known to the commerce of the world. A |
spanish writer says:
administered with St. Croiz
Rum, never fails to relieve nervous tremor, |
disturbed sleep, &c, and that |
{ is used with great effect by the Brazilians, |
spanish and Peruvian ladies to heighten their /
Olor and beauty. 1t imparts cheerfulness to l
he disposition, vigor to the appetite, and |
to the complexion.
We Withhold its name from the public for
he present.
To the above are added the Glove Buds,
)range, oarrawsy, Coriander, Snake Root,
&C., all preserved in perfectly pure
ST. oRoIx RUN. .iil
The tonic properties of St. Croi4 Rum, and
is powerful invigorating effect, have been
one known to the physicians Of the world.
Bilious, Intermittent and Chill Fevers, en-
.endered by the change of water and dirt of
ravelers, particularly upon western rivers,
re prevented and cured by the Plantation
,itters. They are also reliable to prevent
ca sickness
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
PHILADELPHIA, 1st month, 10th day, 1862.
''EsTEEMED FRIEND.-Wilt thou send me
mother dozen Of thy Bitters? Nothing has