Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
[SyT:-186O-X,

II
Tho language Of nature and experience de-
monstrates, that whoever would enjoy the
pleasures Of food--the beauties Of landscapes
the joys of companionship richness Of
literature-or the honors Of station and re-
noWn-must prssUvs nsi, health.
The stomach is the receptacle of all nourish
msns, and the fountain from which all parts
the body derive sustenanoe. The effect
foul injurious food entering the stomach, is, to
derange the digestive organs, and produc
headache, IOss of appetite unYsTeshed sleep, 1o's
breath, lOiO spirits, tsUsrish burninss, cOnstipe
ton, ineepaeisy to perform any mental or physicG'
duty, etc., and are the symptoms of that horrid
disease
DYSPEPSIA,
Which assumes thousand shapes, and points
toward miserable Hfs and premature decay.
The Medical Faculty has labored for genera
tiona to discover reliable appetizsrs and the
proper means of overcoming stomachic de-
rangements. Certain Ingredients have been
long known as partially effective. Among
these were
CAIIsAYA BARK & st. CRoIx RUN.
An invalid physician, scjourniug in the tropi-
cal island Of 81. Croix, observing the habits Of
the natives, gathered the recipe for the final
accomplishment Of this most important end,
The article was first used asa private med.
cine, ,Shen NJ salutary effects becoming known,
It was brought out under the name Of
DRAFTS PLANTATION BITTERs.
They act with unerring power, and are taken
With the pleasure Of q beverage, They per-
form most wonderful cures In stubborn cases Of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Afec-
tions, Loss Of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers,
Diarrhoea, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever
and Ague, Weakness, Mental Dependency,
ETC.. AZ morning appetizer and after dinner
tonic, they shosld be in epery family. They are
a deli0httal, esail~atiag stiHalant,' 'ciihon dny
subsequent stupeyino reaction. ,l'' ~
,r, IMPORTANT CERTIRICATE.
'J" RoGHrsrER, December 28th, 1861.
Messrs. P. H. DRAKE:--G GsntLemen-I have
suffered terribly with Dyspepsia for three OF
| four years, and tried many remedies without
effect. / had to abandon my profession, and
suffered greatly from everything I ate. i have
now tried the Plantation BitteFs-they helped
mel continued their use, and am now nearly
we'll mon. know Of several similar cases.
Respectfully, yours,
Rev. J. 8. CATHoRN.
-. T.-l96O-xs ss.
Intelligent persons and physicians can judge
of the efficacy Of the Plantation Bltters from
the following partial formula.
cAscAR1LLA BARK
Was known and used in Germany for Dyspep-
sia, Chronic Diarrhea, Cholic, Dysentery, and
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, as early
DANDEL10N,
For Infiammations Of the Loins and Spleen
In Dropsical Affections and Biliary seOretions
or Distinctions of the Abdominal yiscera. &
GALISAYA, Or KINGS BARK,
Was unknown to civilization until the middle
Of the 18th century. Humboldt makes favora-
Bile mention Of the febrifuge qualities of this
bEtiCi0 ~ du AutiuOt0 luz r0toC auu ABuoj Az
termittent and Malarious Fevers, in his extern
sive South American travels. The Countess,
wife Of the Vicsroy of Peru, having expe.
rienoed the beneficial effects Of thia Bark, sent
it to Europe In 1640. 1t was sold by the
Jesuits for the enormous sum Of its otoR wsieh
in siIvsr, and was thus called JEsuITs' Powder.
In 1868, Sir John Talbot employed II with
great success in France, In the treatment Of
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affsc-
tious, Loss Of Appetite, Weakness and Debill'
ty, Palpitation Of the Heart, Diarrhos, etc.,
under the name Of English Powders; and In
1879. he sold the secret of its origin to Louis
XIV, by whom it was divulged. Il is now q
standard remedy In all Pharmaeopeia, and
is employed In preparing the Plantation Bit
ters. a..s.
ChGmomills Floprs, for enfeebled digestion;
W;nterereen, valuable for Scrofula, Rheumatism
and Nefradc Affections; Lavender Flo,osrs,
aromatic, stimulsnt and tonic, highly invigor-
ating in Nervous Debility; Anise, an aromatic
carminative, creating Aesh, muscle and milk.
Much used In nursing.
.--~ oON~