Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-03


ticle (the Shakers Extract of Roots)
proves the correctness of this theory.
No article would meet with such a
rapid sale without putting and adver-
tiring unless it effected cures, and the
very fact that this article was designed
as cure for Dyspepsia alone shows
that Indigestion or Dyspepsia was the
foundation of nearly all these so'called
diseases. Only two years since
beautiful young lady was given up to
die of consumption. Her fond parents
took her to Paris as a last resort,
hoping to find some skillful physician
there to arrest the rapid strides of
the supposed dreadful disease. In
this their hopes were blighted, but
fortunately away in that distant
foreign city they met with this Sha-
kers' remedy from America. The
result was that the young lady is
alive and we'll to-day. She did not
have consumption; she was a sufferer
from Dyspepsia, which is an alarming
disease affecting numerous class.
The disease commences with slight
arrangement of the stomach, but if
neglected it in time involves the
whole frame, embracing the kidneys,
liver, pancreas, and in fact the entire
glandulsr system and the afflicted
one drags out miserable existence
until. death gives relief from suffer-
ing.
The disease is often mistaken for
other complaints, but if the reader
will ask himself the following ques-
tions he will be able to determine
whether he himself is one of the
afflicted: Have I distress, pain or
difficulty in breathing after eating !?
Is there dull, heavy feeling, attend
ed by drowsiness? Have the eyes a
yellow tinge? Does thick, sticky
mucus gather about the gums and
teeth in the mornings, accompanied
by diss ereeable tsste2 Is the
tongue coated? Ia there pain in the
sides and back? Is there y fuliness
about the right side, as if the liver
was enlarging? Is there costlveness ?
Is there vertigo or dizziness when
riaing suddenly from a horizontal
position Are The sacretions from
the kidneys soanty and highly co'or-
ed with deposit after standing?
Does food ferment soon after eating,
accompanied by fatnlence or bel
ching of gas from the stock? Is there
frequent palpitation of the heart?
These various symptoms may not be
present at one time, but they torment
the sufferer in turn as the dreafu
disease progresses. If the case be
one of long standing there will be a
dry, hacking cough, attended, after
time, by expectoration. In very ad-
vanced stages the skin assumes a dirty
brownish appearance, and the hands
and feet are covered by a cold, sticky
perspiration. AS the liver and kid
.neys become more and more diseased
rheumatic pains appear, and the usual
treatment proves entirely unavailing
against this latter agonizing disorder.
1t is most important that the disease
should bs promptly and properly
treated in its first stages, when lit
tie medicine will effect a cure, and
even when it has obtained strong
hold the true remedy should be per-
severed in until every vestige of the
disease is eradicated, until the appe-
tite has returned and the digestive
organs are restored to healthy con-
dition. This disease is called Liver
Complaint and by various other names,
but the real disease is Dyspepsia. The
safest and surest remedy for the dis
ease is the one we have described, the
Shaker Extract of Roots, prepared by
the Mount Lebanon Shakers, who
have spent more than fifty years in
studying the medicinal preparation OF
plants and roots. Read Life Among
the Shakers" and learn more about
this excellent article.
Thomas McNeill, Frostburg, Md,
will gladly furnish the reader with
!, "L:fe among the Shakers "a free
gift. 1t will tell you how the Shakers
live, what they do and what they
beliaye.
WHAT A DIsTIEGUIsHED PTANIsT