Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-22
Common Sense.

OF all chronic diseases probably none so
completely battle the skill of the general
practitioner as that of dyspepsia; yet none
are so completely and permanently curable
Probably 20 per cent of the adult popula-
tion suffer from this and allied diseases. To
treat successfully dyspepsia or any nervous
and chronic disease, hygienic, hydropathic
and dletetic means are of the first impor-
tance. The mode of life itself must be made
to contribute its quota. Medicines are of
value only so far as they assist nature
further than this they are of at least doubt
fui virtue. Those who depend wholly on
drugs are sure to fail even in the simplest
form of dyspepsia. Nature cannot be forced.
There can be only one result from such
treatment: thoroughly disappointed and
discouraged patient. There are no routine
methods. Each case requires careful study
and adaptation of means as regards diet,
drink, exercise and hydropathic appliances.
DIR. s. G. Moore, "a Arch street, Allegheny,
Pa, for IA years has given his entire time to
nervous and chronic diseases.
DR.. S. g. Moore, "a Arch st., Allegheny, Pa.
DEAR SIR-It affords me great pleasure
in saying that 1 have derived more benefit
from your treatment than all others COM
bined. / was great sufferer from dyspep-
sia, resulting in complete insomnia. L tried
all specifics l could hear OF, took treatment
from several eminent physicians, but re-
ceived only temporary benefit. l was at
first persuaded to try your treatment, and
ami gratihed to state that now can enjoy a
good nights rest and eat three meals day.
l have gained in flesh and feel like new
man. Would advise any person suffering
from chronic indigestion or affection of the
liver to give your treatment thorough trial.
You are at liberty to refer any inquirer to
me. Yours thankfully,
j. H. CHATHAM.
Those interested, and desirous of verifying
the above, can find this gentleman at $50
Ohio ST., Allegheny, Pa.
Dyspepsia of Stomach and Bowels Cured.
DR.. s. e. Moore. "a Arch ST.. Allegheny, Pa:
DEAR SIR-For II years before consult
ing you l had been a great sufferer FROM
dyspepsia, head heavy, dull aching and
dizziness L never knew what it was to feel
rested; numb, tingling sensations extending
to the hands and feet, dull, aching pain in
stomach; water brash; most distressing col
lections of gas in the stomach and bowels,
causing pain, cramps, numbness and a SEN
sation as though there was no feeling in the
bowels. Catarrhal condition of bowels and
no appetite. Add to this gloomy state of
mind produced by constant suffering, and a
feeling, as l told DIR. Moore, as though I
would like to commit suicide, and you have
perfect picture as to how suffered for al
most two decades. 1 feel like new man
to-day, and would urge sufferers from chronic
diseases to call on this specialist who has
cured ME. JOHN S. COOK,
ELLSWORTH, Pa, December 1, 1883.
N. B.-Can cases be treated by letter?
The following case was treated wholly by
letter. Send for question sheet:
Dyspepsia and Heart Trouble.
MILLS, PA, June IS, 1875
DR.. s. &. Moore:
DEAR DoCToR-I was troubled over two
years with dyspepsia, complicated with
some disease OF the heart. My heart would
palpitate violently, and frequently stop or |
miss beat. could not eat, sleep or do |
anything. I had lost over 20 pounds in !
weight, and was troubled with shortness of |
breath and pain and soreness in my stom- !
ach, and dreadful fullness and oppression, |
and belched up great quantities of wind. 1 |
had been treated by seven or eight doctors |
without any benefit. 1 was under your
treatment seven months, and it proved the
means of restoring me to good health. 1 /
have gained several pounds more than
had lost, and look and feel like new man.
would urge any one suffering as I was to
'ave time and money by consulting you.
GEORGE NJ. GLASS.