Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-29

AND
A PROMPT RESTORATIVE u wsAKyg
AND DEBILITY.
The.wor.d is said 10. bs"gove ned too much
Tha, il, is physicked stoo much is apparent TO
every taoughi.u. observer. Scarcely month
passes 10 which some new theory for the cure of
oil the disorders incident 10 HUMANITY is not
broached,' Each has its little dsy, its prose
iytes- many or few, a. the case nay bs--and
then drops into oblivisn. To use the words Of
Byron
Every month and year brings forth new ono
Till after GLOWING the gazette with cant.
The age discovers it ID 90; true on-.'
Strange to say, all the 50 called "iataliibie
system, OF treatment which q geoi naturcd
pubic is invited to patronizs propose TO do b.t-
tic with disease after it has fastened upon its
victims, not TO anticipate and bate its sttac
Now, the grandest and mos, important missions
Of medical science is not 10 cure sickness, bu. TO
prevent it. Remedial agents would. Of couret,
mover be needed by means of an.ido.es taken IN
advance all disorders could be aveited. This
perhaps, is not possible but it is claimed as a
fact, established BY seventeen years Of success
fol experiences, that HOSrETrER'S STOMACH
BITTFRS come nearcrto tina STANDARD of per-
fiction as . protective medicine than any prep
aration in use while - for remedy for . lsrge
class Of complaints. and . vitalizing, strength
renewing agent in eases Of physc debility,
whether constitutional or produced adve nti,cus
causes, its great value is admitted liberal mir
ded medical practitioners, and avouche BY vol
luminous array Of testimony that has ever been
ccu.ulated in favor Of sny tonic mailer,
asive.
Fifty .ease ego the facul,y. ~ . rule, took
sides with disease sgainst nature. OF course,
suchwas not their practice. Their Infections
we're good, but their pasholosy and method of
treatment were atrceiouslv wrong. Blistsrirz,
bleeding salvation, violent purga,iou, and
stupsfaetion with narcotics were then in the
main resources Of the profession /
was used freely in determination fevers on and
if the brain was excited of came tho tinc-t',a
hair, and was supplsn,ed by caudas
ter. CaioInei and jalap were administered
lin heroic doses" in bower complaints, aud the
system was saturated with mercury rs a spc-
cic FOR liver disease and scrofulous diste.-
ders. This course OF treatment was u source Of
profit 70 the subjects of il, 1t brought NOUN
ing into countless houses and al,ed innumber.
able graycs
The era Of vislsni and indiscrimenate deple-
ton has passedaway, never. tits hoped, to re
urn, aad the immense Importance Of inyi,ora
ton is generally recognized. But until the in
PRODUCTION of HOSTErTER'S STOMACH BIT.
IEhS neither the public nor physician. knew
where to look for pure and harmln.s in-iecr.
snt. for MANY years the ordinary aichoholic
stmulrnts had been becoming more and more
impure, until the careful and CONSCIENTIOUS
"eAt all aiu W prescribe thcrl, and
It was . blessed tas for the sick and r,eh,e vsn,
ms innocuons and powerful Vegetable Tonic
was ushered into existence to supply their place
LIS advent was the great sanitary event NJ The
Nineteenth century. Ths spurious liquors of
seventeen years ago were much adultera;e5 hu
they were infinitely less dangerous than tie
acid and consuming poisons now vended under
the same names in grocery stores and tavern
oafs' On tue other hand, the etimulant en-.
ployed in the manufacture of the BITTERS ia
far preferable to tbs finest ever distilled from
'he grape or the canc ills, the life blood of
tho most wholesome eereals-.onnd rye. But
'his admirable stimulsnt is erely the vehicl
by which their active power $ increased. The
vegetable Ingredients intermixed with the al.
eoholic base comprise thirteen Of the mos. 20.
s'ent vegetable tonics. correctives. alternatives,
At present known in medical botany and il i. 10
their operation, qulckened as i, is BY the pure
exhi!erant with which they are combined, that
tue preparation owes its wonderful efficacy a
means Of regulating, rs-snforcine, and pro.
testing from delstsrious Influence the human
Although the medical prsfsss;os are alive to
= valss Of HOST1TrRR's BIrrRRS A r..
- alive, and il hes been Introduced exteu e,ve .
y theiI private practice, and into many pub
10 hospitals and in6rmaries, they do not seem