The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-05

treatment OF Consumption, and especially such
meulcnes as have an invigorating effect on the
digestive organs. SCHENoK's SBA.wBED TONIC is
compounded with particular reference to these
ooIects and 1t was first designed to be used in con-
sumptive cases as an auxiliary to the Pulmonic
syrup. 1t is applicable however, to all cases OF
dyspepsia, and 1t may be prove to demoustra
lion that 1t is the only medicine which will cure
that disease. Many eminent physicians have
doubted whether Dyspepsia can be cured by
dfNgS; and the drugs which are generally en-
ployed for that purpose, though they may seem
occasionally 10 afford temporary relief, finally
produce aggrayation of the symptoms. The Sea
weed Tonic in its nature, is totally different
from such drugs. 1t contains no corrosive
minerals or acids; in fact, it is so far from
having any action hostile to the animal economy
that 1t assists the regular operations of nature
and supplies her deficiencies. This Tonic in its
nature go much resembles the gastric Juice, that
1t is almost identical with that fluid. The gastric
juice, as all physiologists know, is the natural
solvent which-in a healthy condition of the
body-causes the food to be digested: and when
this juice is not secreted in sufficient quantities,
Indigestion, with all its distressing symptoms,
follows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the
duties of this gastric juice when the latter
| is deficient. 1t has likewise all the invigorat-
irg properties OF iodide of potassium, iodide
! OF iron and iodine, remedies Which
are often prescribed by physicians to strengthen
the constitutions of consumptive patients.
from what has been said 1t may be Judged that
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a most important
remedy IN the treatment of pulmonary diseases,
and experience proves this TO be a fact. One of
the good effects of this Tonic is to enable the
patient to digest such a diet as consumptlye
persons require. Physicians now admit that a
highly nutricious diet is most proper for such
persons. Indeed, the food cannot be too nour.
lshlng for consumptives, if it can be made
dlgesuole. You may feed such patient with
articles rich and nutritive enough to produce
gout in certain conditions of the system; but If
Inc gaslric powers OF the patient are sufficient
10 asslnllate those artcles-in other words, if
ne Is aole TO digest them lungs being
thereby invigorated, will begin 10 exercise their
Iuhctions III normal and healthy manner and
If cure is possible, it must soon be effected.
The sea-Weed Tonic, by improving the power
OF the stomacA and Strengthening the whole
system, prepares the dyspeptc and enfcebled
patient for the use of the Pulmonic Syrup. The
operation OF the latter is to increase the vital
energies, to ripen the ulcers, and to expel the
morbid matter from the system. But as Con-
sumption is often coupled with Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint, and as it frequently originates
IN those disorders, it is proper, in some cases, to
begin with the use of the Tonic and Pills, or to
use item simultaneously with the Syrup.
scnenck's Mandrake Pills relax the secretious
ana unlock the gall bladder quite as we'll az a
dose Of blue mass, and perhaps better, and
lhese Fllls are warranted not 10 contain a
particle OF calomel. Some Physicians have
positively asserted that calomcl or mercury
must enter into the composition of these Pills.
1or' ACCORDING to their theory, nothing but
calomel could act on the liver, as these Pills
certainly do. But to prove that the doctors are
mistaken, it is merely necessary to notice the
fact that Schenck's Mandrake Pills never pro- |
duce sdh0dHon, whether they be used in large
or small doses. Thousands are used weekly |
with the happest effects. With caomel or blue |
pin the case is different Large doses of this |
poison may sometimes act as a purgaNve, anG !
so pass off without any visible mischief, blt |
small doses will salvate, and this is the great |
difficulty which the regular faculty" have to |
contend with. One box Of these pills, value at |
25c., will prove the efficacy of the medicine.
No matterl how costive or how bilious the |
system may be, the habit Of body is Immediately |
corrected and regulated by these pills and the |
organs are brought TO healthy and natural |
activity. The Mandrake Pills are likewise an |
intallibe remedy for sick headache and piles. |
In many eases they have brought away worms |
from grown persons, who had long suffered |
with many unpleasant symptoms, without sus |
pecting the real cause of their ailments.
/ have rooms in Boston, New York, and |
Washington city, Baltimore, Pittsburg, and at |
my principal Office in Philadelphia; generally |
the third week in each month, am three days |
at the Marlboro Hotel, Boston; two days of the |
first week in each month at DR.. Keysey's, No. |
lao Wood street, Plttsburg; every other We'd |
nesday No. AL Eighth street, Washington city;
the following Thursday at DR.. Hances, No. lOs |
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd; every Monday |
at No. 80 Bond street, New York. from GA. NJ.
to 8 P. NJ, and at my principal Office, No. 80 N.
Sixth street, Philadelphia, 8 A. NJ. until P. NJ. |
Due notice of my arrival in each city will be |
found in the local papers. Persons living at a |
distance desiring 10 see me, and not able to |
visit me at my rooms, should address me at my |
principal office, in Philadelphia, when ar
rangements will be made to see them as |
soon as possible. For instance, while in Boston |
seeing my patients, TO address me there, to 90 |
and see patient which might occupy part of a |
day, it would interfere with my other engage |
ments; but if previously addressed at my resi- |
dence in Philadelphia, i could make arrange |
ments accordingly they will be at once nod. |
fed what day can visit them, and my terms, |
which will be moderate, when they can decide |
whether to send for me or not A narsonaI In