The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-12
RADWAY Il CO.,
% John Street. New York.
HOW OUR SOLDIERS SHOULD
TO FIGHT.
Health and DiscigliHe.

Health and discipline are the most Impo,t,u,
elements IN an army 10 ensure success Discipline
without health VIII prove Intellectual as shot
| without powder Health is the propcng force
"t the army, and is the symbol of victory.
1t IS, therefore, ofthe greatest importance. that
| the system OF medication best adapted Tor the pro-
lection OF soldiers against sickness as well nc that
known to be the most speedy and cfcctual in re-
| storing the sick to health, without regard to pro.
| essIona prejudice, be adopted
THIS is no time for medical martncts to bubble
| about professional dignity. All the dignity the
profession can bring to bear will neither prevent
| sickness among the troops cure those Inflicted
| Our armies, to be successful, must be kept in a
| healthy condition. and the most sure means of Sc
| curing this desderatum is through the remedial
| powers of
! RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
which has already proved itself in over fifty req
inents now at the seat of war near Washington. to
be positive prevention against sickness in the
| form Of
| Chills and Fever, Fever and Apue.
| Bilious Fever Typhoid Fever
| DiarhGa, Dysentery,
| Small POy Measles
and other malanous and infectious diseases
Bear IN mind, we say, that RGdudy'S Ready Re-
| ftg Will protect the troops exposed to these dis
eases against attacks. Now, 1t is conceded by all
| the medical men in our army, that they have no
| reliable means of preventing attacks OF these DIS
| eases, neither have they any positive assurance of
curing the sick; but, on the contrary, the majority
ct the sick, seized with fever and ague, typhoid,
bilious and other ievers, either die, niger along
| uhtll they are reduced to mere wrecks and walk
| ing skeletons. Experience has established the
TACT that the treatment of caIomel, quipine and
mercury, IN cases OF fever and ague, typhoid fever
and other everS Of this Glass; is more injurious in
| camps than IN private practice, when we take into
consideration that canvass walls and exposure To
| heavy dews and the malaria from pools of water
| and damp grounds prove but poor shelter for the
SICK, we may readily conjecture that the penalties
OF mercural and qulnlne treatment will, IN the
majority OF cases, be exhibited in the form of rheu-
matlsm, neuralgia, pains and stiffness in the JOINTS
engagements OF the liver, jaundlec, yellow aun-
| defs, dyspepsia, pleurIsy, coughs, colds, &c,
which will cling to the unfortunate patient for
years
IN DR.. RAILWAYS REMEDIES
the soldier has positive preventive against at
tacks ofthese diseases.
Let every soldier carry a bottle Of
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
IN HIS yNAPsAcK,
and when exposed to wet damp and chilly weather.
or encamped IN malarous districts, take a tea.
spoonful, IN half cup OF water as drink, early
in the morning before eating, and three or four
| tunes during the dry; and, If on picket or guard
duty, occasionally during the night ,he will escape
all sickness, and continue to enjoy good health.
WHEN SICK,
ct Railways Ready Relief and Railways Regulat
ing Pills be used according to directions, and the
patient Will soon recover. DR.. Radway;s Rene.
dies make perfect cure
In cases of
| Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
| Hoarstness, DlpetherIa
| Influenza, Coughs,
| Toothache. Headache
Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing,
| Frosted Feet, Chblans,
Swellings ofthe Joints, Pains in the Legs
| &c, &c.
Group, Measles,
| Burns, Scalds,
Strains, Wounds,
| Spralns, Weakness in the Spine,
and in all cases where there is pain, Radwav,s
| Ready Relief will afford immediate ease and
quickly cure the patient.
ARMY ENDORSEMENT