The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-26

Hau IA CnrA ConsamRtien.

4R1OIAx Xo&xO1Ss
Kew to Cure Consumption
rHR PHILOSOPHY OF DR.. soHhSoks
nprAr MrDIcTNEs~win people never isssn
l.. r--.A.. a;...rsd liver and stomach neces-
~. attire system? Tho plainest
e ,,usmon ssnse teach this, aud yet
,h.r. A.. tb ,assnds who ridicais tho idea, and
...,.. in . eousss which almost Inevitably
80, chem prematursly 10 ths grave. Living,
:, sas majority Of peopls do, At complete vari-
.nee with tho laws Of nature, It must b sppar-
sat to Ill that, sooner or later, nature viii re-
vengs herself. Hence We find that persons who
indulge 70 excess In che use OK very rich or indi
gsstible food or intoxicating drinks, inv ariably
pay heavy penalty in the end. The stomseh
becomes diserdered. and refuses to act; the liver
fails to perform Its functions; dyspepsia and
Its attsndsnt svils follow, and still the suffering
Indis idaals persist in elinging 20 tho thoroughly
exploded ideas Of the past. DR.. sohsnek's med
icines arc recommended to all suoh. They bring
sure and esrtain relief wherever they are used as
directed, and ell that Il necessary 70 sstablish
thssr reputation with every aiiink man or woman
In the land il sfair and impartial trial Of them.
Let those who are sksp.ical on this point, and
who have permitted interested pcrsens to PreJu-
dice them against these now celebrated remedies
fos consumption, discard their rrs3udices, and be
governed By the principles reason and common
ssase. II the systsm 10 disorasrsd. depend upon
it. In nine sases ont Of ten, the scot OF the disor
der viii be found IL the stemaSa and liver. To
cleanse and inviscrats the stomach ana to slim
ulats the liver to healthy action, use
soHENoK's MANDRAKE PILLs-Ths
daily Increasing demand for these pills il The
best evidence Of their value. Thousands upon
thonsands of hoxes ore sold daily. whyf Sim
ply because they act promptly and efioisntsy.--
Inv ali who may not find it conventsnt to call
en- DR.. Schenck in person. are informed that full
directions for use accompany each pscA age OF the
MANDRAKE PILLS. PULMoNIo SYRUP
AND sRAwERD TOFIC.--Thsse medicines
| viii euro Consumption, unless the iongs are 50
far zone tina, the atient is entirely beyond the
reach of medical relief
umsy be asked, by those no are not fanil-
isr with the virtues of those great remedies,
.Hos do Dr.. schenck's medicines effect their
wonderful cures Of Consumption
The answer 10 9 simple one. iney begin their
work of restoration BY bringing the stomach,
ivor and bowels into active, healthy conditao n
It 10 food that cures this formidable diseass-
schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver and
stomach, promoting bralthy secretion. and re-
moying the bile and ssim> which have resulted
from the inactive or torpid condition of these Or
eans and of the system generally. This sluggish
state of the body and the consequent sSsumnia-
iation Of the unhealthy substances named, pre-
vent the proper digestion of food, and as nat-
ursl consequence create disease, which results in
prostr.tion and finally In death.
schsnek's Fulmonis Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
when taken regularly, misgis with the food, aid
the digestive organs, make good, rich blood, and
as natural eonssquen ce, give flesh and strength
TO thu pstient. Let the faculty ssy what thsy
| may, this Is the only true cure for Consumption
Experience has proved 1t beyond the shadow OF
doubt and Thousands are to-day alive and Wei
who q few years since were regarded as hopeless
cases, but who were indueed to try DR.. Sohenok' i
| rcn sdise. and were restored to permanent health
by their Csc.
Ono of tie first steps the ply sioian should take
with a coasunptive patient is to invgorsss the
system. Now, how is this to be donsf Cs,sain-
~ not by giving medicines that exhaust and sn'
| ervass--medisines that inpair instead of improve
thu functions of the digestive organs DR..
Schsock's medicines cleanse the stomach ans
bowels of ali substances which are calculated to
irritate or weaken them. They create an spps-
tite-promot s heslthful digestion-naks good
blood and ss a consequence, they invigorate and
strengthen the entire ystsra al more especially
those parts which are diseased. II this cannot
be done, then the case must be regarded IS q
hopeless one.
II the physician I'm ds 1t impossible to MAKE
PATIEEr FsEL HURGRF. If the diseased person
same partake of good noarishing food snd
properly digest it, 1t is impossible that he can
gain in flesh and strength 1t is equally impcss-
ible to bring patient to this condition so long
as the liver is hardened with diseased bile, and
the stomach ladened with unhealthy slime.
Almost the first request made TO the physician
by 9 ooasunptive patient is shst be win prescribe
u sdicinss that will remove allay the cough,
mig hit swesss and ohiIls, which thesure atten-
u81 Is on out iIl1s bot pe
done, for the cough is only effort of nature to
relieve itself. and thu night and shin. are
caused by the diseased lungs The remedies OF
dinarflly prescribed do more harm than good.
They i'm air the functions ofshs stomach, impede
healthy digestion, and aggregate rather than
cure the diease.
There 10 after oil, nothing like facts with
| which 60 substanciAte . position, and it is upon
facts that DR.. schenck relies. Nearly all who
have taken his medieins In accordance with HE
directions have not only been cured of Consunp-
ton, but from the fact that these medicines act
with wonderful power upon the digestive organs
patients thus cured speedily gain flesh. ol.ans-
ing the system of all Impurities, they lay tbs
foundation for . solid, substantial structure
Restoring these organs to health, they create an
appetite. The food is properly ss.imiIated +; th.
quantity Of blood is not only increased but it il
made rich and strong, and in the face of such
condition of no system all disease must be ban
ished.
Full directions accompany each Of the medi-
cines, that it 10 not absolutely necessary that
patients should DIR. Schenck person aily
unless they desire to have their lungs examined.
Advice given withou. charge, but for q thor
I'LL he ha