The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-04

A MONG THE MANY SCOURGES TO WHICH
"A hu man nature is subject there is not one 80
much dreaded, yet so carelessly encouraged-so
Slight in Its premonitory symptoms yet so dis
tressing to the sutherland withal, lily under
stood by the generality OF the medical profess
sion as
This dreadful malady yearly claims its appalling
quota OF Victims while the paralyzed physician
stands almost inerty by, directing his possibly well
meant but useless energies towards aleviating the
distress Of his patient only never dreaming of a
cure, because his Pharmacopia with its antiquated
erudition-its legendary teachings-contains no
specific 1t would be strange, indeed, If the wave OF
progress did not bear its swiftrushing some
of the fruits of botanical RESEARCH and raise aloft
the name OF some medical scientist, to mark an era
Ia the history Of the healing art and the name OF
Dr. Joseph H. schenck will stand before the eyes OF
posterlty as faithful disciple OF Galen, cleaning
with lustre second only perhaps to that OF
''Hervey" for 1t is to him that grateful world is
indebted for the knowledge that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
and the simple safe, and speedy means by which so
desirable communication can be achieved
DIR. Schenck, starting with the comfortable maxim
"White there as life there is hope" gently fans The
hickering embers into goodly 1ame, firmly retwsts
the uDravelled threads OF existence into self-sus-
tanning chord just at the moment when partition of
the hbrts seems salmostinevitabe. His remedies, by
a duplex action, at one and the time eliminate
the seeds OF disease, and reproduce strengthen and
feed the elements OF health.
III is bel1-eVnenC tnat clnlatlC conditions are In
certain localities antagonists of NO mean calbre
with which consumptve patient has to contend +,
and 1t is equally self-evident that in manV cases
neither means nor opportunity are available to alter
this state OF affairs by removal to more congenal
cline, such, for Instance as that which is afforded
by certain portions OF Florida; but it by means
follows that in such cases the sufferer is DOOMED
yet on the other hand the most potent remedies will
be OF but little service unless the directions that c-
co1apGny them are strictly adhered TO-
SEAwEED Tonic AND
PUIMONIC SYRUP
Are the wonderful aud encacous boons which
careful research has discovered untlring skill de.
yeloped, and loDg-contlnued success proven to
SIMPLE, PRICELESS, AND POTENT
Nothing is left to the Imagination Of the patients
10 demands are made upon his creduty, no
foreign phraseOlogy frOwns porteHtOusy upon MIN:
1t is Xacted Of him only tnat he shall regularly
take the medicines according to the printed in-
stIucuons, consistently take care OF himself deter
mine TO get well, and
"A CURE is GUARANTEED.
The theory OF the cure itself - as simple as the
remedies, as plain as the alphabet, and as easily
The Mandrake Pills and the seaweed Tonic lead
the assault; the Liver and the Stomach their OBJ
jet tive points, Tor II may be safely asserted taat
torpid liVer leading TO the functional derangement
OF the amentary canal, is in the great majority OF
cases, the incipent cause of Pulmonary disease
The hyper sensitive bronchial tubes sympathett-
caly affected, and acting aud reac ing upOn them
were at first but passive sufferers
The Mandrake Pills, possessing all the Alternative,
subtle, bloodsesrchiDg attributes OF calOmel, but
without its contingent evils. deSiderdtu Of in
cGlcuGbe Udle, eXpelipg the mucous deposits which
have accuu ulated in and clogged the intrstines.
They compel the liver to resume its suspended
functions, healthy tone is soon impaired 10 the
stomach which, craving or work, produces an ap-
petite-the flow OF chye is reproduced, and now the
duties Of the Seaw eed Tonic commence; assimilatng
with and assisting the digestion OF the food it passes
into the blood, and traVersing the entire system,
peTmeates every part wit0 It's healing action. With
growing strength the appetite increH -es, digestion
daily becomes easier, the tendency to natulence is
modified or destroyed entirely anu the patient, who
has long lOathed his meals and looked on life with
lack-ustre eye, now appreciates domestic comforts,
and LOOKS forward anXiOuslJ his meal times.
THE CURE HAS COMMENCED,
the tide OF battle has turned.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
Fastening up with the ''r serves, rushes boldly into
action, and the gaunt enemy sulleny retires,
'rOttttd, horse, foot and marines"
But though victory is all but assured 1t is not yet
time % cry
'LBT Us HAVE PEACE"
for exercises OF regular nature, and under speoi-
fed conditions, is sIi Imperative; many a half
defeat from inactiOn at the critical moment from
over zeal at premature period; pr5dispOsltiOn,
like crafty foe IS still watching for salient points,
is still lingering pefdu on the outskirts, ready
TO take advantage OF a momentay incautiOn
Of the neglect to detail proper picket
guard; therefore, Whle the Pumonic
Syrup is gathering up for expectoraton the diseased
and lOOsened or decayed portions of the lungs, a
constant circulation OF the blOod-One OF the most
important auXlaries 10 health-must be maintained
by walking as much and as fast as the strength will
permit, but not in the open Except under eX-
ceptionsby favorable conditions OF the atmosphere
The patient must exercise In doors, with the tenn
peTatuTe regulated at about seventy degrees, Tor
sudden cDs or slOihfu lnaction are equally cOndu-
Give TO relapse which would certainly neutralize
much that hsd been done, ana possibly prove fatal.
Above all things cultivate q cheerful hopeful
frame OF mind, and implicitly follow Instructions,
which though ample are simple, and easy OF accom-