The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-02

I 08303A3 10xIo11,
How to Cure Consumption.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF DIR. scHRNcK'l
GREAT MEDIcINEs-win people never learn
to know that . diseased liver and stomach neces-
'ariiy disease the entire system The plaines'
principles Of common sense tsaeh this, and yet
there arc thousands who ridicule the idea, and
continue in . course which almost inevitsbly
brings them prematurely to the grave. Living,
as the majority of people do, at complete vari-
anoe with the laws of nature, it must be apPar-
ent to all thu {, sooner later, nature will re-
vengs herself Hcnce We find that persons who
indulge to excess in the use of very rich or indi
gestible food or intoxicating drinks, invariably
pay . heavy penalty in tbs end. The stomach
becomes diserdered and refuses to act the liver
fails to perform its functions; dyspepsia and
its sttendent evils follow, and still the suffering
individuals persist in clinging to the Thoroughly
| exploded ideas of the past DR.. Schencks "'u
| icines are rsco mended to all suoh- ihes 'i'"e
sure and certain relief wherever they sre s'eo Is
5;-a.,sd and all that il necessary TO establish
,h.;- rrr,t.tion with every ailing man or woman
., Tho land :, fair and impartial trial of them.
L., those who sheptical on this point, and
who have permitted interested persons to preju-
dice them against these now celebrated remedies
for consumption, discard their prejudices, and be
governed by the principles of reason and common
sense, Ii the system is disordered, depend upon
it, in nine cases out Of ten, the seat OF the disor
der will be found it the stomach and liver. To
cleanse and invigorate the stomach and to slim
ulsts the liver to healthy action, use
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLs-The
daily Increasing demand for these pills is the
best evidence of their value Thousands upon
thousands of boxes are sold daily Why? Sim
ply because they act promptly and eficiently.-
lnvalids who may not find it convenient to call
on DR.. Schenck in person, are informed that full
directions for use accompany each pae. age of the
MANDRAKE PILLS, PULMoNIo SYRUP
AND SEAwEED TONIC-These medicines
will cure Consumption, unless the lungs are 80
far gone that the patient is entirely beyond the
reach of medical relief.
It may be asked, by those who are not famiI-
lar with the virtues of these great remedies,
wonderful cures OF Consumption"
The answer is . simple one. They begin their
work of restoration by bringing the stomach,
liver and bowels into an active, healthy condition
1t is food that cures this formidable disease
schenck's Mandrake Pills act the liver and
stomach, promoting healthy secretion, ana re-
moving the bile and SLIM which have resulted
from the inactive torpid condition OF these
game and of the system generally. Thi< sluggsh
state of the body and the consequent aocumula-
Iation of the unheslthy substances named, pre-
vent the proper digestion of food, and a nat
ursl consequence create disease, which results in
prostitution and finally in death.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup and seaweed Tonic
whom taken regularly. mingle with the food. aid
the digestive organs make good, rich blood, and
as a natural consequence,give flesh and strength
to the patient. Let the faculty say what they
may, this is the only true cure for Consumption.
Experience has proved it beyond the shadow of
a doubt, and thousands are to-day alive and well
who few years since were regarded as hopeless
cases, but who were induced to try DR.. Sehenek's
rem dies, and were restored to permanent health
by their
One of the first steps the ph y stefan should take
with a consumptive patient is to invgorste the
system. Now, how is this to be done? Certain
ly not by giving medicines that exhaust and en-
ervaie--medIeiDes that i'm pair ms ,ead of improve
the functions of the digestive organs. DR..
Schenck's medicines cleanse the stomach ard
bowels of all substances which are calculated to
irritate or weaken them. They create appe-
tite-pr"m ote beautiful digestion-make good
blood, and as a consequence. they invigorste and
strengthen the entire systen, an more especially
those parts which are diseased. II this cannot
De done, then the must be regarded IS u
hopeless one.
II the physician finds it impossible to make
a PATIENT FEEL HUNGRY, if the diseased person 1
cannot partake of good nourishlng food and /
properly digest it, it is impossible that he can
gain in flesh and strength ii is equally imposs-
i bic to bring patient to this condition so long
"a the liver is burdened with diseased bile and |
the stomach lxdened with unhealthy slime.
Almost the 6rst request made to the p hysician |
by y eousumptve patient is that he will prescribe
medicines that will remove or aIlsy the cough, /
night sweats and chills, which are the sure atten-
dants on Consumption. But this should not he
DONE for the cough IS only effort Of nature to
relieve itself, and the night sweats and chills are
caused by the diseased lungs The remedies or |
dinarilly prescribed do more harm than good
They in pair the functions Of the stomach, impede
healthy digestion, and aggregate rather than
cure the diease.
There is after all, nothing like facts with
which to substanciate q position, and it is upon
facts that DIR. Schenck relies. Nearly all who /
have taken his medicins in accordance with hi. |
directions have not only been cured of Consump- |
ton, but from the fact that these medicines act |
with wonderful power upon tae digestive organs |
patients thus cured speedily gain flesh. Cleans
ng the system of all impurities, they lay the |
oundation for . solid, substantial structure
these organs to health, they create an |
appetite. The food is properly assimilated; the |
quantity of blood is not only increased but it i.
made rich and strong, and in the face of such |
condition of the system all disease must be ban
shed.
Full directions accompany each OF the medi- |
zines, so that it is not absolutely necessary that
patients should see DR.. Schenck personally
lnless they desire to have their lungs examined.
Advice given without charge, but for thor
ugh examination with the Respriometer the