The National tribune., 1882-11-23
WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN MEDICAL
HISTORY.


new remedy for chronic and so-calIed "incur-
able diseases" are tritaout parallel in ruelioal
history.
As dispensers of this new remedy, ws have
after over twelve years of earnest. untfring and
costly effort to introduce it to those who need
its vitalizing and Notwithstanding influences
succeeded in resting its claims on the basis OF
facts and results of so wide and universal a
characteristics and results on record and open
I to the closest inreStigqti0ns-that no room for
question remains as to its marre'ous Gctios: in
restoring the diseased to health
The rapidly-increasing number OF those who
have obtained relief from pain, or been restored
to health, by Compound Oxygen, reaching now
to many thousands, scattered throughout the
whole country, is having wide influence On
public sentiment. There arc no arguments 80
convincing well-known facts. II a man or
woman who has been suffering for years from
an eXhausting disease which TO physician had
been able to cure, tries newly discovered rem
edy, and is brought back to health, the fact
stands as an unanswerabie argument IL favor
OF that remedy, so far, at least as this particu-
lar case is concerned. \ resort to the same
remedy in another case, regarded as "incur-
able" and with like result, adds a new and
! stronger argument in its favor. Accumulate
/ similar results to the number of hundreds and
| thousands, and in the widest range of chronic
and desperate" diseases and abandoned cases,
| and You have weight of evidence that is ire
sistible. On this weight Of indisputable evil
/ dence we rest the claims of Cemuouud Oxygen.
| It is frequently urged against this Treatment
! by persons who have not made themselves ac-
/ quainted with the natural laws governing its
! action, that the same agent Is administered for
all discussion neuralgia or catarrh for rheu-
matism or consumption; for heart disease or
! bronchitis; that we offer il IS a universal
/ specific. In our Treq:jss on Compound Orgqsn
which will be mailed free to any one who will
write to US for it, we have fully explained the
nature and action OF this remedy, and shown
that it is not specific to any disease or class Of
diseases, but that It acts directly upon the ner-
vous system and vital organs, ana thence uni
versaily III the whole body. It gives new force
and a more vigorous action to all the life-cen-
tres, thus restoring TO nature the dominant
power and healthy action which had been lost.
This being the case, no matter what the dis
ease, or where located, it must be gradually
a1neliorateI, and, if the central healthy action
can be maintained finally cured. Every n
| teiligent and unparalleled person Viii 1t once
see that if the law OF action which we claim
for Compound Oxygen be the true one, Its op-
Grafton must be universal, and nos local or
specific; and that all forms of disease may BE-
reached by this agent And the fact that 5ley
are reached, and in so large a number Of clses
relieved, verifes the theory OF cu-e ana sub
Stimulates the claims which are mad. or lis
new substance as being the most r7a.gts IN Is
action Of any therapeutic agent get dis-Jr.-.f.
IF we contrast the violence which Is 50 often
done to the delicate organisms OF IL human
| body through the administration OF drugs,
given to break the force of disease, and yruica
sometimes keeps the patient lingering for.
months in slow convalescence, needing al the
while the physicians care-with the revitdiizsd
condition of Compound Oxygen patients. the
advantage on the side of the latter, IS con-
pared with those treated under most of tho
prevailing systems, becomes strikiug.y appac-
ent. Under the new Treatment, which Is by
/ inhalation, there is no weakening Of the tone
of the stomach by drugs, and no violent assaults
upon any nerve or fibre in the body, jut gspts
and sujty penetrating influence, reaching to the gsry
centre of all the life forces and restoring them 10
Treatment must be that, when patient recov-
ers he is in a far better condition to resist the
causes which produce disease than the patient
who has had the life forces weakened through
drug medication.
In this country nearly every active business
or professional man is overworked, and suffers
from waste of vitality. Few reach the age of
forty-fiye without this waste of vial forcs
showing itself in some form OF disease more or
less troublesome or dangerous.
Another class suffering from depressed vital
action is that of the weary couvaic5geu55, who
have had long, or it may he brie-. encoun-
ter with some acute disease, in which they have
barely won in the struggle between life and
deathand out of which they have come exhaust
ed and enfeehled. \ large ajority OF these never
get back the health they had before, although
still in the prime of life. Some recover TO a
state Of invalidiSm more or less mild, 10 nurse
their broken powers for, it may be- many years,
while others pass over into slow decline.
is q restorer Of ritaI force. it eau bo largely
shown from the results obtained during ths
past twelve years, that Compound Oxygen is tho
most efficient agent get discocered By tts medical
profession. It's use Jy oreyrorked business aad
professional men, and by all elo suffer from aer-
rous exhaustion and IOU ritGii'Y. lr93d sggs many
hundreds Of Tires ersJy gear, and girs 10 thousands
more tie ability to rorE CitioHt Tie ireorigess
haustioB and peril ,Uhjcb attend their ta50rs.
1t is gratifying To know that both the general
public and the medical profession axe BEGINNING
to recognize the fact that there is IN this sub
stance which we call Compound Oxygen, 81
active principle which, when introduced into