New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-19

A COMMON SENSE VIEW of the MoDy =,
n which H0STETTER'S STOMACH BiTss

the why and wherefore of all statements mb.
mltted TO them as facts; and, as far as ths
| great Protective and Invigorant is concerned
il is proposed to crafty them All the phy.
sicians admit that the greatest difficulty they
encounter in their practice is in conveying 10
the seat of disease a L edicament that win
counterfeit and neutralze it, Electricity has
been tried for this purpose; but it is now gen.
orally admitted that the electric fluid lis too
subtle an agent to be made the vehicle Of
medication. 1t shocks the nerves, but cannot
distribute through the system anything except
itself Medicated electricity is, in short, an ey-
ploded humbug But liquid stimulant az
| everybody knows, can be charged with the
essential properties of any and every sub
| stance in the Materia Medica, and there is no
! herbal extract which il will not hold in solu-
ton, with all its preventive and curative virtue
unimpaired. Now, the pure liquid stImulant
| of which HOstetter's Bitters are in part CON-
posed is charged with invaluable vegetable
remedies; and these, by reason of its, powerful
diffusve principle it conveys to every organ,
and introduces into the circulation. TO use
common expression, 1t goes to the spot taking
with it just what is wanted there. The essence
\
| the organization as swiftly, if administered
pure and simple, as if mixed with the juices of
tonic and Alternative roots, barks, and herbs.
| But of what use would it be without their
healing, strengthening DEMONSTRATING balmH
| 1t would merely ercite. 1t would neither pro-
! tect nor cure. And herein lies the essential
| difference between the effect of the purest
stmulant when given alone. and the same
| stimuant when administered in the medicinal
| form of Hostetter's Stomach BitteTs. Good
| MOnOngahela spirit is doubtless the midest and
most innOcuOus of all the varieties of liquor;
| but it only becomes healthful medicine when
impregnated with the vegetable elements en-
plOyed in the preparation OF the BltteIs.
| TO DYsPRPTIC SUFFERERs.-Under the gen.
| eral head of Dyspepsia may be classed all the
varieties of Indigestion. Its symptoms are SO
various, and differ so much in different indivld-
| uas, that it Is almost impossible to classify
| them In fact, some OF them are utterly indie
| scribable. 1t may be safely asserted, however,
| that half the diseases OF mankind spring from
! a disordered state of the stomach; and that
! the other half, whatever their origin. react up
| on that sensitive and important organ. Among
| the ordinary indications of dyspepsia and fiat
ulence, blOated and full feeling about the
| stomach and abdomen Immediately after eat
| ing; gnawing sensation or sense OF hollow
! ness at the pit Of the stomach between meals;
| a heavy, dull feeling in the head, feeble or
unsteady appetite, occasional nausea, restless
ness during the night, and weary, unretreshed
feeling on rising in the morning; palpitaton or
| the heart, depression OF mind sometimes amount
| ing to mOnOmania; loss of memory, confusion
of thought, sour stomach, with raising oil ioOdj
! and a choking sensation IN the throat, DIM
| ness of the eve, pain i'm the diaphragm, Zee
| bleness and Discrimination for exertlon, and
| sometimes emaclatlOn and corpse-llke palior.
These are a few of the direct signs OF dyspepsia
| but rs it is generally complicated with specific
| affections of tine bowels, the liver, and the
nerves, its victims have many additional tor
! ments, which are technically attributed 10 other
| CAUSES The best advice that can be given 10
/ any one who has the slightest predispositioD
! TO dyspepsia, is TO fortity his or her digestive
| organs by the daily use of H0stetters Bltters.
| The disease proceeds from lack OF yigoT IN
| the stomach, and this yltallZlng preparation
will tone and renoyate that organ. III the gas
| trio apparatus is in good working order, and
can perfectly dissolve and thoroughly assimllato
| the food submitted 10 It's operation, there VIII
be no dyspepsia. If it cannot do this, il requires
| reGnforcement and the best of all reinforcing
! agents should be forthwith Tes0rted TO. The
! stomach is the cOmmiSslry OF the system. It
supplies the elements OF life to the whole
| body. Ia it is prepared the material of blood,
| muscle, bone, and fiber; and il it fails TO pun
! vey that material in sufficient quantity, and
of proper kind the whole body suffers, and
with 1t the mental faculties. Therefore, pro-
tect the COmmisSary Department" Don't let
the enemy obtain POSSESSION of It, 10 Is easier
than To eXpel it af'er it becomes a chronic fix
ture Consider the first indication of uncasi-
ness in the stomach as sign that dyspepsia
is preparing TO attack, ana Dalle IL at once
with this great repellant But If It Is too late
To prevent remember that 1t Is not too late to
cure Ii is believed that there IS no case OK
chronic indigestion that can withstand the re-
medal operation OF HOStetteTs Stomach Bit
tiers This belief is grounded on ~ years eH-
peIience Of the efficacy of the preparation.
The first instance OF Its failure to give relief
is vet unchrOnicled. III II ever had failed, tho
voumnous correspondence addressed to the
propretors from all parts OF the United states
and South America would at least include
one letter expressing dissatisfaction But
no there lis not one. The testimony, oG-
tending over period OF more than
dozen years, is all of the same approving tenor.
Certainly this is sufficient warrant Tor clam
ing that the Bitters are "a Specific tea lndlgeS-
ton in all its varieties. Ladies IN delicate
health will find liOstetters stomach Bitteri
wonderfully adapted to the relief ct the diff
culties TO which they are subjected. line prep
araton, in cases of this kind, has "a double
operation. 1t not only controls the local Irreg-
uialities which occasion the distress, but, act
| ing simultaneously upon the whole nervous
| system. checks the tendency to hySterla and
! dependency which almost always accompanies
| such disturbances. Ladies who are about 10
! become mothers will lind 1t sovereign balm
| for the uneasy sensations which they eA-
! perience; and as Il cordial for sustain
| ing the strength while nursing, 1t ~
warmly recommended by many family
MUSICIANS. AT the most critical periods
! of woman's life, viz: when she becomes OF u
manageable age, and when she Is yerslnS
upon the latter epoch OF her lie, which rs gen
ernlly considered the most dangerous, the Bit
ters will most individually help to lessen the
mains and perils incident thereto. Sickly wives
and mothers are advised to give the medicine
a trial. They are earnestly assured that
contains no ingredient that can possibly 40
harm to the feeblest of their number, while 1t