Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-08

parts OF the country have used the But
falo Lithia Waters with the greatest Sue
cess as a nerve tonic and corrective OF
nervous troubles. An immense amount OF
testimony has been presented along these
lines, letters having been received by col
onei Goode from physicians everywhere.
IL is impossible to present within the
scope OF newspaper article synopsis
even OF the testimony, emphatic and In
conference.-the though 1t be. The endorse
ment of the following eight physicians,
whose names will fall familiarity upon the
ear is here given, and what they have 10
say OF the water of Spring NO. j as
nerve tonic will carry the full weight OF
conviction
c.. Halstead Boyland, A. NJ, M D., for
merly professor in the Baltimore medical
College, writes: 1.-THE writer. who has had
a large experience in the treatment OF
diseases of tho nervous system by these
waters. extending over period OF four
seasons as a resident physician at the
Buffalo Lithia Springs. is decidedly OF the
opinion that their ico-physiological
action is analogous 10 that of the hypo-
phosphites. 1 now prescribe the water
Of Spring No. freely in all cases where
loss Of nerve force and want Of tone are
present. without further classification OF
the malady. That Spring No. is equally
beneficial in properly selected cases mas
been well established in my own practice,
as well as in that Of many others"
Or. William O. Baskerville. Oxford. y.
c., writes: Buffalo Lithia Water Spring
No. l. Is a powerful tonic 10 the nervous
system. as well as to the blood. nave
known Il 10 produce magical eHects IN
nervous prostration. resulting from over
work, prolonged mental strain, etc, ana
La or
have been restored to health In sur
prlsingly short time, the water being
direct blood-producer, a valuable heart
ltonio. and a physiological diuretic.'
Dr. L. c. Laird formerly resident phy-
stefan at the springs. referring TO spring
No /. says: mo intelligent observer can
fail TO motto the extraordinary power or
the Buffalo Water as a nervous tonic
In view then, of the fact that healthy
condition of nervous endowment is es-
sential 10 all vital process. it is readily
understood that it is remedy of great
potency and wide adoption in morbid con-
dtions of the human system. In the con-
dition known as nervous dyspepsia neu-
rasthenia and broken-down conditions
generally Of the nervous system, 1t Is
often a wonderful restorative"
DIT. John II. Tucker Henderson. n. C..
member Of the Medical Society of North
Carolina, member of the American Medi-
cal Association. SAYS. ''The action of the |
Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. /, is |
that OF a decided nerve tonic. nervous |
dyspepsia, with its train OF distressing |
is promptly and permanently |
relieved by it,"
DIR. John Herbert Claiborne, of Peters
burg. Va. ex-president and honorary fell
low. Medical Society Of Virginia writes
'"The peculiar nerve tonic properties of
the Buffalo Water. Spring No. J. give to
L very remarkable recuperative power
m cases of persons broken down by over
work or excess. or by tardy and imper-
'ect cOnyalescence."
DR.. George A. Foote, Warrenton, n. c.,
ex-president Medical Society of North
Carolina, member State Board of Health,
member Board of Directors North Caro-
ina Insane Asylum ETC., says: We'll
known medical experts ascribed to Buff
'alo Lithia Water a peculiar power as
nervous tonic and eXhilarant. My eXpe-
hence has. for the most part. been with
Spring No. l, and is confirmatory OF this
claim
Dr. Thomas p. Atkinson, formerly OF
Danville. Va, says: 1.-The most valuable
of the water of Spring No. !
ire those Of an Alternative and tonic char
lcter: il is powerfully diaphoretic and
iiuretic; indeed, 1t affects all of the Sc
,retions, but its browning glory is that 1t
6 the best tonic in the land. To person
facilitated by the long and imprudent
ise Of medicine land there are many
iucm, or by disease, or by overwork (and
n this category, too, there are many suf-
'erers). It has no equal in all the range
IF medicines Of which ] have any know
edge"
gt, rlx
physician at these springs, in the Vir-
,inia Medical Monthly, writes: "The dis
inguishng characteristic of Buffalo Ii
hia Water. Spring No. 1. is its unques-
ionable power as a nerve tonic and gem
,ral restorative. It has a wide adaptation
rs a therapeutic agent in a long cata-
ogue of diseases which may be grouped
together under the head of arrangement
IF the nervous system, especially in neu-
'asthenia and all exhausted conditions Of
he nervous system"
A SPECIFIC IN MALARIA.
The water of this famous old spring
has been known always as SPECIFIC
II chronic. intermittent and remittent-
levers and has been used in such cases,
perhaps, more than any others. There
ira very many hypothesis Of malaria,
1ut to whatsoever cause ii has been at
ributed in individual cases, it has al
ways yielded TO the action of the Buffalo
.ithia Water. and large quantities of the
water are shipped to malarious locali-
les where its use has been found most
beneficial.
DR. w. B. Towles. Professor of An
ltomy and Materia Medica. University
If Virginia, says: '"I have known chronic
ntermitten.-f fever, which had resisted
he most approved treatment of the pro-
'ession, relieved by Buffalo Lithia Water,
and in all malarious fevers, and in the
achexia and sequels incident TO them,
regard this water as a remedy of great
excellence"
Dr.. j. T. Atterbury, of Estell. Miss.
says: II have found Buffalo Lithia
Water an invaluable agent in the treat
nent of malariOus feVers and their
and sequels. Indeed, it is we'll
nigh specific in diseases of this charac-
ter. and l believe that persons residing
IN the most malarious districts might find
from malarious fevers and their
attendant evils from the use of this
water"
DR.. z. NJ. PASCAL, Of oxford, n c.,
writes: In nothing is the action of
Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. l. more
than In malarial poisoning.
In this class OF disease il is incompara-
bly, superior TO any other mineral water
Of which l have any knowledge. In
chronic intermittent and remittent-feyers
II is especially eflicaclous. and it is not
unusual that sufferers from these mala-
dies find relief from a visit TO these
springs after a failure OF all the ordinary
Or. O. +. Manson, of Richmond, Va,
ate Professor General Pathology Med-
al College of Virginia says. in re-
terence 10 Spring No. /: IL have OBJ
served marked sanative effects from the
Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. l, in
nalarial cachexia. 1t has been especially
.fflcaclous il chronic inteImittent-fe fever !