The Portland daily press., 1868-02-03

| ESr. Eehenck's Lcffers or Consumption,
| Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, and
the Wonderful Effects of his Il hrec n cdi.
| cincs Combined.
| Living, breathing testimony in the shape of
substantial flesh and blood, built upon the
emaciated frames of those who, by their friends
and acquaintance. were looked upon as des-
tined for an early sepulchre, attest tho curat
| i've powers of schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea-
| weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.
| Consumption is terrible and deadly enemy,
| but it has vulnerable points, and its deadly
| and exterplinating foe is found in Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Man
| drake Pills. When these remedies are taken
as direvted, a wonderful change takes place in
the circulation Of the blood, and in the forces
Of the system. The patient, in very brief
period, finds that his strength is returning.
The pulse reSains its normal and proper con-
dition; the APPETITE is quickened; the breathing
is easier, and, as soon as the stomach has been
cleaned by the mild, laxative powers OF the
Mandrake Pills, the improvement of the pa
tent becomes encouragiugly perceptiblo.
The cancellation attendant upon pre-existing
circumstances is because of the impoverished
Vi thc Dtcu1s Auo btUu5Eu Ce1sPU
its natural functions, and the vital fluid was
watery and unsustaining. Even with an ap-
petite toerably good, it is impossible for organs
so seriously impaired to give the requisite
vitality TO the current of life cour.ing through
the veins.
The philosophy of various schools of medi-
cine are here at fault. The mineral poisons
administered by the adherents of the so-called
schools of medicine to stop the chills, the
night sweats, and the coughing that are the
precursors Of pulmonary consumption are too
violent. The patients must inevitably sink
and die. The true course Is to restore health
to the lungs. If there is any thing lett to build
upon, Schenck's Pulmonary Syrup, and Sea-
weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills will accomp-
lish cure. There is nothing supernatural in
this. DR.. Schenck does not claim to be rnagi-
clan. But he does claim 20 have discovered a
rational course of treatment, and to have fourd
remedies all potent in their ithuence upon
affections of the lungs, and that are gathered
from the kingdom, not Of chemistry, but of
Nature.
The Mandrake Pills will unlock the dusts of
tho gall bladder, and start the bile; tho sto-
mach will cleanse itself. By taking the Sea-
weed Tonic at the same time it will avert
everything in the form of acidity until it is
digested. The Pulmonic Syrup aud Seaweed
Tonic will harmonze with the food and work
into the blood. A benefcent reaction is the
result. The progress Of wasting away has
en- stopped, the formation of new tissues has
begun. The suffering lungs begin to exude all
diseased matter.
The expectorate properties Of the Pulmonic
Syrup throw it from the aystem. The diges-
ton is now perfected, the appetite increases.
The haggard expression of countenance that
invariably marks the victim of consumption is
changed to one of cheertulness. The patient
receives an indisputable assurance that health
is again coming to him. A generous Diet
careful hygienic precautions against sudden
changes of temperature, and Schenck's nnedi-
cines are certain to effect euro where there |
is anything left to build upon.
As reaction takes place so does health in. |
crease. The food taken, instead of being vast |
ted through the bowels, goes into the crcula.
ton, TO mako gesd. ri0h and abundant blood. |