The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20
9 T. II 8 GO x.

Tho language OF nature and experience demoh'
strates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures oil
food-the beauties OF lsndscapes-tho Joys OF com
panionship-the richness OF literature-or the
honors of station and renown-must preserve
their health.
The stomach Is the receptacle OF all nourtsh-
ment, and the fountain from which all parts OF the
body derive sustenance. The effect OF foul, IN
furious food entering the stomach Is to derange the
digestive organs and produce hsntache, loss "
appetite, unreJreShed sleep, Gsted bredth, toU
spirits, JtreriSh turnings, constipation, inca
pacityto per1rm any mental or physical duty,
&c, and are the symptoms Of that horrid disease,
DYSPEPSIA,
which assumes thousand shapes, and points to-
wards miserable life and premature decay. The
Medical Faculty has labored for generations to-
discover reliable appetizers and the proper means
OF overcoming stomachc arrangements. Cetain IN
gradients have been long known as partially ef-
fective. Among these were
CALISAYA BARK AND ST. CRoIX RUM.
An invalid physician, sojourning in the tropical
island Of St. Crox, observing the habits OF the ma
tives gathered the recipe for the final accomplish
ment OF this most important end. The article was
first used AZ private medicine, when It's salutary
effects becoming known, 1t 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 perform
most wonderful cures in stubborn cases OF Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, Loss OF
Appetite Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhea. Sour sto-
mach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness,
Mental Dependency, SC. As n morning appetizer
and ahe.-dinner tonic, they should be in erery
J(amtIy. They are delightful, erhtiaratfng stf-
mulant, toithom any subsequent supplying reac-
''''' IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
ROCHESTER, December 20, 1851.
| "MgssRs. p. II. DRAKE: Gentlemen,-I have
su uttered terribly with Dyspepsia for three or four
years, and tried many remedies without effect.
had to abandon my profession. and suffered greatly
tation Bitters-they helped mel continued their
use, and am now nearly we'll man. know OF
h''p'e''""Rfi REV. oJp J. 3. cArHoRs."
.T.-lssO-X.
Intelligent persons and physicians can Judge OF
the efficacy OF the Plantation Bters from the fol-
| lowing partial formula.
CASCARILLA BARK
was known and used In Germany for Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diarrhea, Cholc, Dysentery, and diseases
| OF the Stomach and Bowels. a. early as 1890.
DANDELIoN,
for Inflammation OF the Loins and Spleen In Drop
steal Affections and hillary secretions. or 0bstrue.
| lions Of the Abdominal Viscera.
CALISAYA; OF, KINGS BARK,
was unknown to civilization until the middle OF
| the seventeenth century. Humboldt makes favora-
BILE mention OF the febrfuge qualities Of this article
| as an Antidote to Fever and Ague, Intermittent
and Mala rous Fevers, in his extensive South Ame-
rican travels. Tho Countess, wife OF the Vicsroy
OF Peru, having experienced the beneficial effects
OF this Bark sent it to Europe In 1910. II was sold
| by the Jesuts for the enormous sum of It's o,on
peight in sftrer, and was thus called JssUrTs
! POWDER. In 1888, Sir John Talbot employed 1t
with great success In France In the treatment OF
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections,
| Loss OF Appetite, Weakness and Debility, Palpita-
| ton Of the Heart, DiarrhGa, Sc, under the name
OF English Powders and In 1919 he sold the secret
OF its origin to Louis XIV, by whom It was d.
| yulged. It's now q standard remedy In all Phar-
macopeia, and Is employed in preparing the Plan.
| tation Bitters. .m....
| ChaaOnsile Flotoers, for enfeebled digestion
Wiaterareen, valuable for serofula, Rheumatism,
and Nefratic Affections; Lnrender Flotoers, arc
matte, stimulant, and tonic-highly invigoratins
In Nervous Debility; Anise, an aromatic carnina.
tive, creating aesh, muscle, aud milk-nuch used
In nursing:
| Another ingredient OF remarkable and wonderful
virtue used in the preparation Of these Btters 10
a native OF Brazil, and yet unknown TO the com.
meree OF the world. A Spanish writer says:
! sss& administered with Santa Cfoix
| Rum, never falls to relieve nervous reHor, Neso,
with great effect by he Bra1iiians, spanish. and
Peruvian ladies' to hsightsn their color and beauty
II imparts cheerfulness to the disposluoh, sbor
| the appetite, and brilliancy to the coihpioAoh'
| We withhold Its name from the puphe Iofths
| present.
To the above are added Glove Buds, Orange, Car
rawsy, Corisnder, Snake Root, So, all preserved
IN perfectly ST. CRoIx RUN. -~
Thu tonic properties OF st. Croix Rum, and Ito
I powerful inyigoating effects, have been long
known to the physicians Of tho world. ... .. j.
Bilious, Intermittent, and Chill fsven, engen-
dered BY the change Of water and diet Of
Particularly upon western rivers, are prevented
and cured by the Plantation BittsYs They sSe also
reliable TO prevent ses-sickness.
| WHAT OTHERS SAY. ="
| "PHILADELPHIA. lst month, 18th day, lss5.
Esteemed Friend, Will thou ssnd me another
dozen OF thy Bitters Nothing has proven 80 bsns-
ncisl 10 my invalid wife or myself a the Plantation
Bitters. Thy friend,
N. B.-rhe secret Of the immense sale Of the
Plantation Biitsrs IL their oa0sastssd psstty. Ths
Ct. croix Rum and every article usedh warranted
perfectly pure, and the money VIII Do rseurnsd u
not - represented. !" ~
The Plantation Bittsr are put up In anaqns Guar
bodies. and sold by all respectable drusgstz gro
| sefs hotslx and restaurants throughout the world
Be particular thss every bottle bsAss the fac stHtl
Of hsHopriStesf siyaAtars. a
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