The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-02
MY FLUID ENTR ACT.

IN FACT, THE ARTICLE STANDS PRE-ENI-
NENT, AND Is KNOWN IN ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD.
The first and most important object was to offer
to the afflicted remedy that was perfectly safe, and
could be taken by adults aud children. Ignorant
persons who pay attention to dose, direction,
advice, might reason, "That If teaspoonful, taken
occasionally, did good, two would do better, aud
perhaps bottle would cure in day."
Many have broken down their hsath by dissipa-
ton, and this prncip e. but they had been years
in doing
What would have understood IS, that no Injury
can arise from its 1t is safe any article of
food but patients must not expect any medicine TO
rebuild a wrecked or shattered constitution in a
few days.
This truth is so SELF evident that 1t would seem un.
necessary to repeat it, 1t not for the fact that
thousands Of persons who intelligent In all other
matters seem to think, Unreasonably, that cura-
tive agent must exhibit its specific effects imme-
diae]y, when the fact is that time Is often an i'm
portant element in the progress OF safe and
thorough cure, even when the medicine is working
the best results. These same persons would expend
HUNDREDS, YES, THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, IN
ARTICLES OF LUXURY AND DISSIPATION
And think less of it than they would of
Fifty Dollars in Medicine
To rebuild a Broken. down and Worn.out Constitu-
ton.
propose to give evidence thai this Remedy is not
patent medicine. The objection which generally
lies against all discoveries and inventions in med-
cine is publicity" II somebody should discover
remedy to prolong life, infalllble for
cholera or consumption, what monster he would
be to withhold his knowledge! We have yet to learl
from what chapter verse in Scripture 10 quote,
"That may not heal others Of their ellow-men OF any
disease
Nor have we asked Pickwcks, 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 a good thing. 1t has
hundreds thousands Of living witnesses to attest
its virtues and commend it, 1t is the prejudice Of
bigots and the envy OF "Quacks."
We offer the following evidence
SEE JOURNAL OF PHARMACY.
SEE REMARKS MADE BY DIR. EPHRAIM
MCDOWELL, celebrated Physician and Member Of
the Royal College OF Surgeons, Ireland, and pub
lished in the Transactions of the King and Queens
journal.
See MEnICO-CHIRURGICAL REVIEW, pub
lished by BENJAMIN TRAvERs, Fellow Oh Royal
College of Surgeons. London.
See PROFESSOR DEVICES VALU ABLE WORKS
ON THE PRACTICE OF PHYsIC.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR.. PLY
SICK, Philadelphia and most OF the Standard
Works on Medicine.
See medical properties contained in Dispensatory
OF the United States, OF which the following COR
| rect copy
BUCIIU.-Its odor is strong. diffusive, and some
| what aromatic, its taste btterish, and analogous
to that OF mint. 1t is given chiefly in complaints OF
the urinary organs. such as gravel chronic catarrh
of the bladder aud urethra, diseases of the pros
! tate gland, and retention or the iucontnence OF
urine from loss OF tone in the parts concerned in
| its evacuation 1t has also been recommended in
| dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism, cutaaeous affec-
| tops, and dropsy