Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-16
TWO YEARS.

II. l.. hELhDOLb Ciaihs oupsi'o1
mode Of extracting its virtues. The expert
ments were made while engaged in the drug
business in the city Of Philadelphia nineteen
wear, ago. prompted BY the alarming increase
of diseases Of the bladder, kidneys, gravel
and urinary organs existing in both sexes.
These diseases were attracting as much atten-
ton rs diseases Of the liver or any other or.
gan Of the body. Upon the sound and
healthy condition Of these organs the nervous
system and liver were involved, and the hap
piness Of the entire human family depended.
The Buchu, acting fovorably upon both
liver and kidneys, to prepare It SO that II
would retain its strength and active principle
was his aim. II must not be made rs house
keepers make tea, by boiling. It is a deli.
cate leaf, and i,s active principle would be
destroyed BY such a process. II must be
prepared in VACUO, and Of the long leaf,
fresh and carefully selected.
THE SUPERIORITY OF NY MODE
OF PREPARATION ACKNOWLEDGES.
I now ship to the point (Cape OF Good Hope)
where the leaves are gathered, large quanti-
ties Of my FLUID EXTRACT.
Tho Article Stands Pre-rminent. md Is
Known In NIL Parts Of the World.
The frat and most important object was to
offer to the afflicted n remedy that was per-
fectly safe, and could be taken by adults
children. Ignorant persons, who pay no at
ten,ion to dose direction or advice, who
might reason that "if a teaspooniul taken
occasionally did good, two would do better,
and perhaps q bottle would cure in II day"
Many have broken down their health by
dissipation and on this principle, but they
had been years in doing 80.
What I would have understood is that no
injury can result from its use, It is as safe
as any article Of food, but patients must not
expect any medicine to rebuild a wrecked or
shattered constitution in a few days, and per-
hap. with n single bottle.
Notwithstanding the number OF years l
have been engaged in business there may be
those located at a distance that may not DO
aware Of all the facts, and would like to be
satisfied on nj the points. Having been edu-
Gated a druggist l append the following
From this Largest Manufacturing Chemist
II tho World.
II am acquainted with Mr.. II. T. Heinz
bold. He occupied the drug store opposite
my residence, and was successful in con.
Quoting the business where others had not
been equally so before him. l have been ia
yorably impressed with his character and en-
,~erprise. WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN.
Firm OF Powers & Weigh,man,
Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown.
ing streets, Philadelphia. Nov. l1J lS54.'
propose to give evidence that this
dy is not a Patent Medicine. The objection
which generally lies against all discoveries
and inventions in medicine is publicity"
II somebody should discover a remedy to pro.
long life, or an infallible cure for cholera or
consumption, what 4 monster would he be to
withhold his knowledge. We have yet to
learn from what chapter or verse In Scripture
to quote shat men may not heal others Of
their fellow men Of any disease"
Nor have we asked Pickwicks, Affected
Prudes, or, in short, men who are possessed
OF every kind of sense but common sense,
and all kinds Of opinions but their own. The
Buchu is q good thing-it has hundreds OF
thousands Of living witnesses to attest ito
virtue and commend il. 1t il the prejudice
Of bigots and the envy Of Quaeks."
We offer the following evidence:
See Journal of Pharmacy.
See remarks made by DR.. Ephraim Nc
Dowell, a celebrated physician and member
| Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Ireland,
and published in the transactions Of the King
and Queens Journal. .
See Medico- ehirurgical Review. published
by Benjamin Travers, Fellow Of Royal Col
lese Of Surgeons, London.
See Professor Devices valuable works on
the Practice Of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated
DR.. Physick, Philadelphia. .
And most Of the late. standard works on
Medicine.
See Medical Properties contained in dis
pensatory Of the United States, Of. which the
following is a correct copy: .
BucHu.-Its odor is strong, difusivc and
somewhat aromatic; its taste is bitteiish,
and analogous to that Of mint. It is given
chiefly in complaints OF the urinary organs,
such as gravel. chronic catarrh Of the olad.
der, morbid irritation Of the bladder and ure-
,hra, diseases Of the PROSTATE gland, and re-
tcn,ion or the incontincnce Of urine, from a
loss Of tone in the parts concerned in Its eva
c~uation. IL has also been recommended in
dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism, eutansous
affections and dropsy.