The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-09-28
ADVERTISE MENTS.
THE WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY 1!
MRS. L. A. STIPP'S
LEGACY TO THE WORLD!
ThOTacic BalSaHn.
For Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
WhOoping Cough, HOarse-
ness, etc., etc.

"HE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE THO
RACIC BALSAM and the Aliopaihic lung
medicines is this: the popular drug medicines,
when taken into the stomach, make You sick, while
the sensation created by my Thoraeic Balsam i as
soothing as cup Of tea. When the drug medi-
cines, taken by the'multitude Of victims who have
died with the consumption, find their way into the
lungs, they Immediately commence 70 irritate aud
infame the ulcers and increase tho flow Of matter.
As consequence, the patient expeetorates more
freely, and as he coughs and spits his life away,
he thinks, because he raises such quantity, and
raises it easily, that he is certainly recovering
and under this common deiusion he continues to
take the medicines, and continues to cough and
spit, until exhausted nature submits aud he finds
relief in the grave.
On the other hand, when my Thoracic Balsam
finds its way into the lungs il commences at once
10 heal the ulcers It goes to the very Of the
disease, and gently, but surely, draws all morbid
humOr from the liberated parts. II purifes the
blood, as it Is composed wholly of vegetable ma
terials. 1t strengthens and does not debitate the
general system. 1t tends TO quiet the nerves and
nvigorate the patient and assist in relieving the
cOngested condition Of the lungs, by diausing the
accumulated blood over the surface, and it clears
away the distractions that impede egress Of all the
impurities Of the body through their natural chan
neIs-the bowels-and more especially does il tend
to draw all excrction from the lungs, and induces
new and vigorous action TO the liver and imparts
strength and new life 10 the patient.
Bear this in mind, that the secret Of the success
Of my Thoracic Balsam lies enclosed in this little
nutshell first, it does not rritate the lungs and
cause the patient to expectorate second, il does
commence at once 10 heal the ulcers it soothes
and allays the inflammation, and stops the coughing
and expeetoration; il strengthens and encourages
the patient, and, with proper nouTishment, he
must recover. This medicine don't give you new
lungs it only mends up your old ones, and, with
care they may take you away on into good old
age.
connot close without saying word to my own
sex. am now in my sixty y-frst year, and can
truly say that with all my experience with female
diseases, have found it the safest and best RENE
dy, and no woman il delicate health should be
without it. DR.. Aver truthfully remarks that less
than one-half of the females Of the United States
have sound health. and the condition of the disor-
dered ones is leaving its impress the rising gen.
Grafton. Then, how important we should have a
remedy for these evils. For painful suppressed
mcnses Irregularities, etc.. and also for women at
the turn of life, and frai girls this medicine will
be found invaluable. It should also be used be-
fore and after confinement. "An ounce of pre-
ventiye is better than pound of cure.H
Remember, kind father, or fond husband, when
administering my medicines to darling daughter
or frail wife, that they composed of no death
dealing minerals or nauseating drugs, to make the
sick more miserable and hasten their untimely
end ; but they are compound ofmedicnal roots
herbs, barks, blossoms, etc., with whose generous
healing virtues years of experience haze made me
familiar.
For further particulars see pamphlet aceom pany.
ing every bottle. MRS. L. A. STIPP.