Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-29
FS;!T.-186fO;X

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 pTeseyue their health.
The stomach is the receptacle Of all nourish-
ment, and the fountain from which all parts Of
the body derive sustenance. The effect Of
foul Injurious food entering the stomach, 10, to
derange the digestive organs, and produce
headache loss Of appetite unyereshed slstp, feted
breath, losO spirits, fsUerish burnings, cOnstipa
tion, incepaety to perform any mental or physical
duty, etc., and are thesymptoms Of. that horrid
DYspRPsIA, tH
Which assumes q thousand shapes, and points
toward q miserable life and premature decay.
The Medical Faculty has labqfed for genera
tions to discover reliable appetizers and the
proper means of overcoming stomachic de-
rangements. Certain ingredients have been
long known as partiaIly effective. Among
these were
CAIIskYA BARK & ST. CRoIx Rum.
An invalid physician, aojourniug In the tropi-
cal island of St. Croix, observing the habits of
the natives, gathered the recipe for the fnal
accomplishment Of this most important end.
The article was first used as private med:-
cine, when its salutary effects becoming known,
1t was brought out under the name Of
pRAKEs PLANTATION BITTERs.
They act with unerring power, and are taken
with the pleasure Of beverage. They per.
form most wonderful cures In stubborn cases Of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affec-
tions, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers,
Diarrhoea, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever
and Ague, Weakness, Mental Dependency,
etc. As morning appetizer and after dinner
tonic, they should be in eyery family. They are
delightful, szhileratiag stimulaHt, sOithOm any
subsequent stupefyins reaction.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. sq0
~ ROCHESTER,, December 25Eh, 1861.
Messrs. P. H. DRAKE:-Gentlemen- have
suffered terribly with Dyspspsiay for three or
four yeSys, and tried many felHediss without
effect, had to abandon my profession, and
suffered greatly from everything ate. have
now tried the Plantation Btters-they helped
mel continued their use, and am now nearly
la we'll msn. / know Of several similar cases.
~tG Respectfully, yours,
a,qr,4eq ey Rssry,S, C4rHpRE, Z.
.. T.-l86O-xl
Intelligent persons and physicians can judge
of the efficacy of the Plantation BItters from
the following partial formula.
0AscARILLA BARK
Was known and used in Germany for Dyspep-
sia, Chronic Dlarrhoea, Cholic, Dysentery, and
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, as early
as 1890.
DANDELlONs a,-
For InAGmmaticns of the Loins and Spleen
in Dropsical Affections and Blliary secreiions.
or Distractions Of the Abdominal Viscera.
0AIlsAYA, OR KINGS BARK,
Was unknown to civilization until The middle
of the l7ih century. Humboldt makes favora'
BILE mention Of the febrifuge qualities Of this
article as an AntidOte, for Fever and Ague, In
tetmittent and Melafious Feters, In his extern
sive South American travels. The Countess,
wife of the Viceroy Of Peru, having expe.
rienced the beneficial effects Of thia Bark, sent
it to Europe in 164O. 1t was sold by the
Jesuits for the enormous sum of its Oton aoei9ht
in Silpsr, and was thus called JEsUITs' PowpER.
In 1858, Sir Jphnj Talbot empl6yed 1t with
great success in France, in the treatment Of
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec-
tions, Loss of Appetite, Weakness and Debili
ty, Palpitatlon of the Heart, Darrhoea, etc.,
under the name of English Powders; and in
1879, he sold the secret of its origin to Louis
XIV, by whom It wAs divnlged. II is now
standard remedy in all Pharmacopeis, and
is employed In preparing the Plantation Bit
ters.
Chamomille FlO,Oers, for enfeebled digestion;
Wintersrssn, valuable for sscrofuia, Rheumatism
and Nekahc- Affections; Lavender FlOUsrs,
aromatic, stimulant and tonic, highly invigor-
atlDg in Nervous Debility; Ani'e, an aromatic
carminative, creating flesh, muscle and milk.
Much used In nursing.
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