New-York tribune., 1867-05-17
ITO DYSPEPTIC SUFFERERS.


be safely asserted, however, that half the dis
eases of mankind spring from o dsordered
condition of the stomach; and that the other
half, whatever their origin, react upon that
sensitive and important organ. Among the or
dnary indications of dyspepsia are fatulence,
a bloated and full feeling about the stomach
and abdomen Immediately after eating, gnaw
ing sensation, or a sense of hollowness at the
pit of the stomach between meals, heavy,
dull feeling in the head, feeble or unsteady
appetite, occasional nausea, Testlessness during
the night, and a weary unreireshed feeling on
rising in the morning, palpitatiOn of the heart
depression of mind, sometimes amounting to
monomania, loss of memory, confusion of
thought, sour stomach, with raising OF food,
and q choking sensation in the throat, dimncss
of the eye, pain in the diapbram, feebleness
and disinclinatiOn for exertiOn, and sometimes
emaciation and q cOIpse-like pallOr. These arc
few of the direct signs of dyspepsia, but as
it is generally complicated with specific affee-
tions of the bowels the Liver, and the nerves,
it's victims have many additional tOrnents
which are technically attributed to other causes.
The best advice that can be given 10 any
one who has the slightest predispositiOn to dys-
pepsia is to fortify his or her digestive organs
by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S BrrTERS.
The disease proceeds from lack of vigor in
the stomach, and this VITALiZlNG PREP
ARATION Will tone and renovate that organ.
If the gastric apparatus is in good working
order, and can perfectly dissolve and thorough
~ assimilate the food submitted to It's opera
tion, there will be no dyspepsia. If it cannot
do this il requires Reinforcement, and the best
of all reinforcing agents should be forthwith
rcsorted to. The stomach is the COMMlSSA-
RIAT OF THE SYSTEM. il supplies the ele
ments OF life to the whole body. In it is pre-
pared the material of blood, muscle, bone and
fiber, and if it fails TO purvey that material i'll
sufficient quantity, and OF proper KIND, the
whole body suffers, and with it the mental fac
ultes. Therefore, protect the COMNlSSARlAI
DEPARTMENT.. Don't let the enemy obtain
possession of il. 1t is easier 70 prevent dis
ease from getting into an organ than 10 eXpel
IL after it becomes CHRONIC FIXTURE
Consider the first indication of uneasiness in
the stomach as a sign that dyspepsia is pre-
pairing to attack, and battle it at once with this
GREAT EXPELLANT.
But if it is too late to prevent, remember
that il is not too late to cure. IT is believed
TION that can withstand the remedial opera
ton of H0STETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS.
This belief is grounded on TWELVE YEARS
EXPERIENCE of the efficacy of the prepara-
ton. The first instance of its failure TO give
relief is yet mchrOnicled. III 1t ever had
failed, the voluminous correspondence adj
dressed to the proprietors from all parts of the
United States, and South America, would at
least include one letter expressing dissatisfac-
| ton But no, there is not one. The testimony,
extending over period of more than dozen
years, is all of the same approving tenor
Certainly this il sufficient warrant for claim
ing that the BITTERS are a SPECIFIC FOR
INDIGESTION IN ALL IT'S VARIETIES.
FEVER AND AGUE,
REMITTENT FEVER,
MARSH FEVER, AND OTHER MALARIoUs
DISEASES.
The mfatuaton of human nature is aston
shing. Thousands of individuals whose bust
ness takes them into unhealthy districts,
where they must necessarily breathe imprisoned
air, and drink imprisoned water, neglect to
provide themselves with any antidote thereto
How true il is that
'Al men think all men mortal, but themselves"
These f0olhardy people fatter themselves
that although others have fallen by the way.
side, they can resist the influence of malaria
Nay even the settlers in new and insalnbrl-
ous regions are often equally remiss. They
either take their periodical shalings and burn
ings as unavoidable dispensations of Provi-
dence or only seek to check them by made
auate and sometimes dangerous means. And
yet HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, an
absolute protection against intermittent and
remittent fevcTs of all types, are advertised III
every local paper, and can scarcely be I'M
known TO any portion of the reading public.
il is trne that the demand for the BlTTERS
increases rapidly, and that every season adds
largely 10 the number of those who ackn0wl-
edge its virtues as an acclimating preparation:
yet there are multitudcs now enduring living
martyrtom from Chills and Fever, who, at the
cost of a few bottles of this irresistible tonic,
might enjoy uninterrupted health the MhOle
year round.
No fact in medical history is better estab-
lishcd than the potency OF the BiIIERS as
safeguard against epidemic and endemic mala-
dies generated by mlasma AMI polluted water
No traveller in, or resident of, II malsly over
wooded OF uncutiyatcd tract of county, should
he without this uncqualed tonic and disinicc-
tant. The water OF the Western rivers, eSpc-
cialy that of Mississippi and IFS tributaries. Is
most pclniciouS 10 those who have been accuS-
toned TO the purcr element of the Eastern
and Middle States. lt invariably sicL LeDs them
If taken into the stomach in an unnlXed state.
Nor will the common tavern bar stimulants
remedy the evil. Indeed, they inevitably d0
more harm than good; for, as they are uni
fonnly adulterated, it is only combining one
poison with another To mix them with nnwhole-
some water But the BITTERS are medicatcd
expressly 10 meet this contingency. They con
tain Juices which are positive antidote TO the
poisonous faint whether il be produced by
decomposing vegetable matter or by mineral
substances. The effect of unhealthy air is first