New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
mo DYspEpTIc suFFERERs.-undse a.

however, that half tho diseases OK mankind
spring from a dsordered condition of the
stomach; and that the other half, whatever
their origin, react upon that sensitive and I'm
portant organ. Among tho ordinary indiea-.
tons of dyspepsia are fatulence, q bloated and
full feeling about the stomach and abdomen
Immediately after eating, gnawing sensation,
or sense of hollowness at the pit OF ths
stomach between meals q heavy, dull feeling
in the head, feeble or unsteady appetite, occa-
si0nal nausea, restlessness during the night,
and a weary unrefreshed feeling on rising 10
the morning, palpitation of the heart, depres-
sion of mind, sometimes amounting to mono
| mania, loss of memory, confusion of thought.
sour stomach, with raising Of food, and
choking sensation in the throat, dimness of the
eye pain in the diaphragm. feebeness and dis
inclination for exertiOn, and sometimes emacia-
ton and n corpse-lke pallor These arc few
| of the direct signs of dyspepsia; but as 1t 10
generally complicated with specific affections OF
| the bowels, the liver, and the nerves, its VIC
| tins have many additional torrents which ara
technically attributed to other causes.
The best advice that can be given to any
ono who has the slightest predsposition To-
dyspepsia, is to fortify his or her digestive
organs by the daily use of Hostettcrs Bitten.
The disease proceeds from lack OF vigor In
the stomach, and this Vitalizing Preparation
will tone and renovate that organ. IL the gas.
| trio apparatus is in good working order, and
| can perfectly dissolve and thoroughly assimiata
| the food submitted to its operation, there Will
be no dyspepsia. If it cannot do this it re-
uuires reinforcement, and the best OF all re-.
enforcing agents should be forthwith resOrted
TO. The stomach is the COmmisSiriat OF the
System. 1t supplies the elements of life to the
whole body. In it is prepared the material OF
| blood, muscle, bone, and fiber, and IL II fails
| to purvey that material in sufficient quantity
and of q proper kind, the whole body suffers,
| and with it the mental faculties Therefore,
protect the COmmissariat Department. Don't
| let the enemy obtain possession of it, IL is
easier to prevent disease from getting into an
organ than to expel it after it becomes q
| Chronic Fixture. Consider the first indication
of uneasiness in the stomach rs sign that
dyspepsia is preparing TO attack, and battle it as
once with this Great Expellant.
| But if it is too late to prevent, remembers
| that it is not too late to cure. 1t il believed
that there is 10 case of chronic indigestion that
can withstand the remedial operation of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. This belief is ground
| ed on twelve years experience in the efficacy
of the preparation. The first instance OF its
failure to give relief is yet unchrouicled. IL it
ever had failed the yoluminous correspondence
addressed to the proprietOrs from MI parts OF
| tho United States and South America would aa
| least include one letter expressing dissatlsfac-
| ton But no, there is no one. The testimony,
extending over n period of more than a dozen
e .intr tsnn
| tainly this is sufficient warrant for claiming
| that the Bitters are specific for indigestions
| in all its varieties.
Fever and Aguc Remittcnt Fever, Marsh
Fever. and other Malarious Diseases. The in
| fatuation of human nature is astonishing. Thou
sands of individuals whose business takes them
into unhealthy districts, where they must neces-
sarily breathe imprisoned air and drink mr.
poisoned water, neglect to provide themselves
with any antidote thereto. How true il is that
| "All men think all men mortal but themselves
These foolhardy people flatter themselves that
although Others have fallen by the Eaysdes'
| they can resist the influence of malaria. Nays,
even the settlers in new and iisahibrous
| regions are often equally remiss. They either
| take their periodical shakngs and bHrnings az
unavoidable dispensations of Providence, or
only seek to check them by inadequate and
sometimes dangerous means. And yet Hostet-
| ter's Stomach Bitters, an absolute protection
| against intermittent and remittcnt levers OF
| all types are advertised in every local papers
and can scarcely be unknown to any portion OK
the reading public. 1t is true that the demand
for the Bitters increases rapidly and that every
season adds largely to the number OF those
who acknowledge its virtues as Oh aecimatinS
preparation; yet there are multtudes now en-
during n living martyrdom from Chills and
Fever who, at the cost Of Il few bottles OK
this irresistible tonic, might enjoy uninterrupted
health the whole year round.
| No fact in medical history is better estab-
lished than the potency of the litcIs MS sale
guard against epidemic and endemic maladlea
generated 10y miasma and polluted water. No
traveller in, or resident OF, maTShy, over
wooded or mcultivated tract ot country, should
be without this unequaled tonic aud disinfect-
ant. The water of the Western rivers, especially
that of the Mississippi and its tributaries, 10
most pernicous to those who have been accus-
toned to the purer element Of the Eastern anf
| Middle States. 1t invariably sickcns them *
| taken into the stomach in an unmlxcd state.
| Nor will the common bar stmuants remedy
the evil. Indeed, they inevitably do more harm
than good; for, as they are uniformly aduiter-
atcd, it is only combining one poison with an
other 10 mis- them with unwholcSome water
But the Bittcrs are medicated expressly 10
meet this contingency. They contain Jalca
which are positive antdotc TO poisonous tain1
whether it be produced 10y deromposing veg
etable matter or by mineral substances. Inc
effect of unhealthy air is first TO cnteeble anS
then 10 affect the system. Bat if tho whole