New-York tribune., 1868-11-11
physical VIGOR Is THE MAIN SAFE
/ Guard OF HEALTH 1t renels and firhts

ease. Inc grand UuesuOn, therefore,, Is, how
shall this repelant power be increased where it
scarcely exists at all3 There was a time when
this question could not be satisfactorily an
swered. But the problem is now solved. 1t
has been proved by the experience OF more
than fourteen years that HOstetters Stomach
Bitters SO thoroughly reinforce both the con-
stitutiOn and the secretive and nervous sys-
tens. as to render the body comparatively in
vulnerable to the unwhOlesOme influences which
prostrate 50 many thousands on beds of sick
ness in various parts of the world. at all sea-
sons of the year.
As an invigOratng, regulating and restor-
atiye preparation, suited to all climates and to
all contingencies, it stands alone among modern
medicines. II is the only tonic OF which the
stimulating principle, IS perfectly pure It's
basis is the essential principle of sound. rye,
admitted by analytical chemists and medical
nractitiOners to be the most genial aud harm
less of crudities which belong TO it, as it comes
from the manufacturer before being used III the
composition of the bitters. The Alternative, cor
rective and restorative properties OF the pre-
paration are derived exclusively from roots and
plants the virtues of which are acknowledged
ty pharmaceutIsts and physicians, and which are
often prescribed separately by the profession.
Never, however, were these invaluable vegetable
agents combined for preventive and remedial
purposes until the hygeian compound, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, was gwen to the
world The stomach and antibiliOus operation
of the great restorative has long since rem.
dered it standard medicine for complaints OF
the Western Hemisphere but is no less deser-
vedly celebrated as preventative OF epldemlcs,
and of the various disorders generated by
malaria and impure water .
INDIGEsTIoN-DYsPEPs has its
penalties. As the world advances in clvilza-
tion it becomes more luxurious, and the pam
.ftl tn.t,r 70 hn a
accompaniment of the cultivation of the mind.
This ought not to be; but il is, and no argu-
ment can alter the fact though wholesome adj
vice, and judiciOus precautionary and remedial
treatment may mitigate the evil Savages, we
are told, are not troubled with dyspepsia, but
this dictum is open to doubt. Privation and
hardship, as well as high living and disslpa-
tiOn engender the disease; and 1t would,
therefore, seem that the man OF the wilder
ness, as well as the dweller in cities, must be
more or less subject TO It, One thing, however,
is ceriain-n no country under heaven Is 1t SO
prevalent as in the United States. Here the
disease has become domesticated; 1T Is to be
found in almost every household and, con-
sequcnty, "a Household Remedy for Dyspepsia
is of inestmabe value to the American people.
Physicians, as a general rule admit that no
disease gives them much trouble as dys-
pepsia, but they attribute the difficulty or cur
ing il TO the unwllingness of the patients to
abandon the habits which occasion 1t, such as
excessive application TO business, hastlness III
eating. &c 1t is no doubt true that the best
treatment of complaint may fan to cure lt,
if the patient refuses to exercise common pru,,
dence. But it is also true that what are called
the official remedies for dyspepsia do not, under
any circumstances, produce permanent reileI.
On the other hand, it Is fact, established by
thousands of credible witnesses, whose testl-
monv is simply statement OF their own eX-
perience that HOstctter's Stomach Bltters will
cure the malady and that an occasional use
of the preparation. after the cure has been ell
fected, is Il perpetual safeguard against the re-
currence of the symptoms. On TINS account
many intelligent members of the faculty have
abandoned all the steroOtyped prescriptions
of the pharmacopGia, and now invariably, and
with great success, administer this popular
tonic.
FEVER AND AGrE INTERMTTENTs GEN
ERALLY.-Fever and Ague, unfortunately, is
too widely known by experience % render "a
heightened description ot It's symptoms neces-
sary. In order TO escape fever and ague IN
any region, IL Is only necessary 10 fortliy the
system against atmospheric poison by the
rel cgular use of Hostettcrs Stomach Blttcrs. by
this means all danger is avoided. Some rules
have exceptions; this has none. SO surely as
the Bitters are taken as preventive, so surely
will the individual who adopts this precautlon
be exempted from the pains and penalties of
one of the most harassing complaints to which
the dwellers in unhealthy districts are sub
iected. As a remedy, the preparation has no
equal. Without entailing any OF the unpleasant
and dangerous consequences which accompany
and follow the use of qunlne, 1t breaks up the
paroxysms, and rapidly restores the strength
of the cOnvalcscent. If the preparation has no
othel merit than its wonderful efficacy as
preventive of and cure for intermittent fever,
II would be an article of the frst necessity III
all new settlements and low, mafshy districts.
Add To this It's value rs q stomachlc ana anti
bilious agent, and who will venture TO gainsay
its claims to the very first place among Family
Mcdlclnesf
Bilious REMIrrENr FEvEE.--This is n disease
of a more malignant type than ordinary "chllls
and fever but it springs from the same cause,
malaria and may be forestalled by the same
means, viz: precautionary use OF Hostetters
Stomach l}itters.
In order to render the system malaria proof it
must be endowed with extra vig0r, and put III
all respects in perfect order. 10 effect these
objects the Bittcrs must be resorted TO.
Remttant fever, it is firmly believed, may be
certainly prevented by the daily use OF this un-
approachable protective preparation. III the
disorder is already III progress 1t should be
taken between the hot stages. AS the pulse IL
up To 100 or l30 during hot fits, it would not, OF
course, he prudent To administer the tome then
but when prostration comes on, and the pul sc Is
thin and feeble, it may be given with real adj
vantage; and, Also when the patient is Iecov-
ering, as u means of recruiting the strength.
Indeed in all eases of convalescence this pow
crful but harmless tome should he administered.
IL is the safest as well rs the best of restora-
tiycs
Ru uIorsNrsS.-The liver is the largest gland
i'm the body and the most important of the
secretive organs, except the membrane which
sccretes the gastric juice-the fluid which dis
solves the food When it fails to perform It's
functions, the whole system suffers. Its peculiar
office is To take the supcabundant carbon ol
the blood. This carbon IL unltes with Other
elements, and thereby forms the bitter fluid
called bile, which is poured into the upper
bowel, and greatly facilitates the process OF
digestion and excretion. When the liver does
| not work. the bile has to be taken out of tn,