The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1854, Page 2

the discase which was on me as though f had been al- ready ca my oon 1 ‘This wae my app»rently hopeless condition, whe Januery, i847, | mort fortunstely seplied to you fo with very little hope of relief ~ You * oa express a very confi ‘emt hope that you co from the cras’ of 2 disease +o firwsy ‘attene ‘ couraged me by saying that you thought ‘it possible U | if 1 edepted aut might ve ow stnent twtsg Diessing epen t ou explosed, | tude to vou for your skill sua »twdue 6 cat say bat 1 bave bers ia . | alth for tne last four or five } divary business bare po | dewh, and pealy wy anal thas T ane ag strong as I wouls never ben disearey. The frout ly sleore My o#se may appear afpowe iecredit ie to thas gard seared consueptod@as meu ¢ skep t will write cr ca il on me, at I think, convipes th: been core: by your atmmlrable trearme t cere wish thateothere ma arly sflicted you ama find? > Lammost gravetaily Watat levst one such ca: With t Mr. Comnelius"D Revere u this place Jam wel seqaun're wrth him, aud ka him to bea man of cardrand probity. ‘Bhe stater makes in regard to bis heal D may be relied 3 “oH. WILSON 18 ANOTRER the samo points: -~ Tock Oxy RD Counry UANADA West, Sept. 22, 1854. } 7H, 714 Rrow! «ay, N ¥—Oear sir—f de licly sckvowie ye )he iexmenso beneGt [ have fmycase. It isto you, uner Goo, resvoration to health ‘of pul@oaery consumption. I iw April 1 Lhed thea been sick constant that lied to aud been clerd that mive y tion, sud that | mustdie, «moog others, I will nawe ohoson,of Familtou, who seid my lang were. ex ulcerated, » was reduced in flesh and stre ould walk sbout onl with gr uuftic d, 1 had had x a through the | with much expec d aod followed faithfally Ww cay thet [ feel iajse ih, no expectoration, hat the front love of the left lang ered apd gone, they sre well If any one is skeptical sa to the truth of the ment state il call to me ! will be glad to convince them if the: Woodstocs, C W., or address a le ce. Accept, my cear sir, the expression of my warmest gratitude for what you have dons for me. GEO. THOM ASTHMA. 178 CURB. See ren arks on the nature of avthma, in wy lectures. ‘The pationt requires the innaling tube, supporter, shoul- der braces, and medicines. The medicines I give are ca- thartic iis, nervine lisiment, expec’ nt, pulmonary balsam, cough pille, humor correetor, aud pain killer,and anti bijious mixture, and, if very weak, I give the tabe— ‘one, or all, as they agree and help the pauent. Rurning saltpette paper in the patient's room, or inhaling ether uring the fite, or smoking stramosium leaves, will usu- ally son relieve or prevent the fits. During the firs, thé patient cannot the tube, or rarely can he wear the supporter or braces; all mast be loose about him. When the fits are off, use the te by . aly, and ure all the othe ar st mach, snd much wind on rhe stomach, take the tidyspeptic mixiure; avoid all hearty suppera, and \ything you know Wsegiees; bathe, go out in the open ir aa much as possible, onserve the ralea of the diet Lorene for consumptien, and the same rules for rin! T bave hai at least 1,.5€0 cares of asthma in the last four years, and neariy all have neen relieve; I scarcsly recollect more then ® dozen cases which h it recov. ered. Asthma isa most curable dise in al persons under fifty, no matter of how long standing; after fifty, it is lees curable, but yet I have seen it perfectty cured at sixty and upward. THROAT AFFECTIONS. 2108S OF VOICE AND HOARSESEXS, WITH SLIGIIT O2 OCCA SIONAL COUCH, AND GREAT WEAKNESS OF VOICE AND FATIGUE WHEN TALKING. This terrible dis@sse occurs often in costive, sedentary, and dyspeptic people, and those who with these hab.te also tise tue yoive very much, ag clergymen, Lars teachers, lecturers, &c ; thore who talk a great deal, par ticviarty these who sing cons'derabiy and oxert the yoice greatly, e+pecially befure Inrge assembiies, and ia heated rooms. in mort cases we sctice swell-d toneils and much enlarged palate and in a very large majority of there turost diseases, I flud. if they are of long stan jing, at the lungs are ul-o affected, and always go, if the pa tient ts highly predisposed ¢» coasumption b: taint, &c. In some cases we find chronic catarrl gtavates forms, accompsny thes» diceases. CURE OF THROAT DISEASES, FTC (ree remarks in my Lectures. If the torsits are enormoasiy ealarge eech o Way, sad the rame wil ta; tut if not consi! rably enlarged, thy t ° do cot re >be ott off. The pattect sb ¢ supporter acd braces; ifa cough, use the i . krep the stomash in yerfeot ordec~meither ea; n> dick any thing that cisagrees Vbia disease ix oliver incite’, end siwoys aggravated, by a rm of ‘ prin Permanent cure is impossible, unless tas yspepsia is cured or greatly alleviatet. It is, ia a vast any cases, and neary ell, procuced by skin civ ch asttles on the throat and wiadpips ot this bumor follows down the gullet to the sto and #ema to cover portions of t 7 often extends down the wi The medicines 1 give are . Huiment, humor correctorand pa lious mixture aod tonic; and if a co the cheiry pulmonic, balsam, cou consumption. Observe the rules of umptives, Rub the liuiment very freely about the throat, aud at times Croton off may be used. Wear a wet cloth around the throat and tep of the choat every night, wrappirg a towel over it tokesp the neck warm durivg sleep. Bathe freely allover as directed in cou sumption, and especially be the tho back of the neck and throat geely in very cold water every mornin; i wash tHe insice of the throat, palate, ete , with the tonic wash, as directed. Chew often a itttle nutgall, and sel: low the juice. Put very little dress about the throat, and do sot cover the mouth when you go out, bat take the free, ‘resh pir daily em and im the throat, no matter how cold, after you are accustomed to it, but be careful at first rot to Jo so if it injures you. Avoid all crowsed assemblages of all sorta Evea going to church, if much heated, is very bad for you, expecially if heated or crowded. Never go there at night, Observe ail the rules of diet proscribed for tne dyspeptic and consumptive. Avoid great excitement of all kinds, meatal or piiysical, or long eontinued study, take regular ale oid sittin t night or watching with the sick. possible, and constantly take long, t soas to keep the chest perfectly ex pac ed, aud thus prevent diseased lungs. Avoid danp, cold night air. HEART DISEASES. “ ption itself nardly excites more terror than ases, as they are, by ordinary practice, rarely even an attempt made to do it. ‘The patient is ally ‘ect to his fate, overwholmed with the most forebodings. In his own and im the fear of his friends he dies daily. These diseases are exceedingly manageable, snd curable in nearly allcases. Even ossiti- cation of the heart, in its commencement, may be stopped. Trouble about the heart is known by the pa tient experiencing too much or too hard beating; palpi- tation, irregular beating; stoppage of the heart at bers its instantly excited by fear, anxiety, mn uew?, good or bad, Atarms of all kina, short ing, palpitation on unisnal exercise, going up hill, up stairs, ete , rot able sometimes to lie dowa, cissurbed sleep. starting in sleep awating im fright, confusion on awaking. ané trembling all over on awaking, strange feelings in different parts, an irropressivle feeling of alarm and foreboding, etc.’ when first awakened from sieap, and it may Le some moments before tho beart and circulation become free. At times the heat! bezins to flutter, end seems alr ost to turn itealf over. At other times mest severe pain is felt in or about the heart. CURS OF HEART DISEASES, Tt Iva sicguler fact, but true as far as I know, thot L bw the Orst physician, and thé only physician, who his ever treated or now treats heart diseases, with a view co tir cure. My suecess haa been of the most characier. In more thas 2,600 cazes of hea have ro hnowiledge of aver losing five cases Tn ‘renting heart diseases Ladviae the use of naabdo mizal supporter (unless the person is very sbort and fleshy) ; shoul*or braces are indispensable, Do ail to enlarge the. chest, as directed im my lectures. tivying uble, f Sit. write, acd read, only at high docks, so as not to stoop avail’ Expand the chest by lung, fall breaths constant ly, but degin carefally. Igive cathartic pi'ls, and ad Vise the Even whea © of them every night regularly. ued for pears, they will not injure, but constantly pro: tect the heart. Foratimel give humor corrector, prin killer, sod anti-bilioas mizture, ond if there is pain use the liniment. Above all, uee the heart corrector. It usually gives insiapt relief in sucdon attacks, and may be used whenever the heart is excited: Takon’ regularly at bed time, it carries the patient cafely through the night in old people it is a true life-preserver If there | is dyspepsia and rour stomach, ase the antidyspeptic mixture until free of dyspeptic symptoms It is impos. | sible to say too much om the subject of diet. What I have to say om diet to consumptives applies tonfold to patients who have disease of the heart. Avoid all sup = or iste meals. You shovlé not eat anything after inner, or only a slight piece of bread with a little out ter. Never eat a hearty meal on any pretext whatever. Eat very little meat, and that weil cooke3, very ten le,r and eat deliberately. Avoid all feats of strength, or, jt exertion of any ‘grea’, unusual or auicen etfort, either mentalor physical, Avoid all great assemb/ages— churches, theatres, concerts, crowds. Moderate regular exercise, or labor to which you are accustom: pursued. Avoid geatle evacuation daily. Avoid m frit, aod win truits of all sorts. Free sponge bathing, ‘thotlons ant salt water bathing should be used daily, ‘but avoid got rh ye hpi gdh g ig? water Sea bathiny, if you into pe wat a heavy f, ia & Soca be mrolded at ‘VYeorf, is dangerous, and Le eg eatarrh, and kidney diseases should all be corrected. The kidneys not acting weil, immediately ¢is- | turd the heart, It should at unce be corrected, All womb diseasas should be cured. In all cases of pain the pulmennry and rhoumatic liniments are most valuable rabbed ¢o or spread on a ‘or and put or worn upon the heart. Of:en the patient faints, and is supposed to be dead-—c'o not give Up, cepeoially if a vaeoe per- fon, Pry open his mouth, and give a dessert-spoonful of the beart corrector, or rome active stimulant—the heart worees'or is the best of anything | know. [pcazeeiy know 0! any disease more manngesdle than & yast proportion of heart diseases. Their treatment, | It is oftem produced by costiveness, an | cloth over the right side. | slow bowels, ree remarks in » y leotares ) however, requires unceasing canton ond, good tonenenh ' on the part of the patient. See my DYSPEPSIA. See remarka on this di-eare io my lectures. Tt ottem leada to consumption, and often brings om asth- | ma, heart diseavex, nick headache, chronic diarrhas, &c. om) and kidney complaints. It often ;rotuces chronic diurrboa, &c., and always aggravates it— often caus ant always vetes piles. Among diseases thie is certainly one of the mort curable Use the anti d: apeptic mixture—observe the rules fer diet, before menctoned, also dathieg, air, and exercise, and consult me at once personelly or by letter. You may rely on a curs. though of years atand- ing. In twelve thousand «ases I treated I have ue- ver known & re of eure whe patient makes s faithful and continued use of remedies. LIVER COMPLAINT Is very curable indeed it is known by swelling and pain iu the right side, short breath, bueky cough, om ano very costive or diarrbos ved appe ite clay-col » rtools, and bad state of t! end, periodical sick hea: ache, &c, &e. and supporters, take catharttc pills, nervine, humor cor rector, pain killer and anti bilious mixture, aod ani raltome. Use liviment iu caseof pain, and wear a It vyspepsis, diarrhea, &:., ure the r «dicines mentioned for th se complaints in this Guide Observe the rules of diet mentiored for con sumptives aud dyspeptics. Bathe treely and wake pleaty of freeh air and exerci: liver. COSTIVENESS. y persons suffer from constipation, often going for dajs without a passage. L hardly snow any disease more perfectly curable. (Fer effects of costiveness or ‘the following by costivencss; are always aggravates, and often produc=d headache sick beadache, confumon in the head, palsy, apoplexy, throat diseases, consumption, bleeding lungs, hesrt disenses, dyspepsia, liver complaints, piles, akin diseases, nervousness, seaser, kidney com- plaints, ‘and, flesh is heir, is pills, acti bili. vs amixture, aod the universal tonie; and if any other diseases are present, use medicines mea- ticned for then Observe the rules of divt directed for ccxaumptives snd dyspeptics. Eat tran broad and wheaten grits, and suy food sou know keeps tha bowels | free, but the supporter and catharie piils will soon put all right. These remedies bave permancotly and p fectly cured constipation of years standiog. Peraevore in using remedies until well HEADACHE. RUCH OF BIOOD TO THY HEAD, SICK HEADACHE, PBR OPICAT. WRADACHE &e. Headache snd rveh of blood to the head are often esused by using ihe eyes too much, and grest ments! efforts when weak. In females ali diseases of the wom) will often induce » rush of blood to the head. The st, poge of ihe monthly eickness at the turn of life, and at any perio: of life, often prcduces a rash of blood to tio head. Periodical sick headaches o ten arise from ob siructions of the gall-bladder by gall-stones in it. (36 remarks in my Lectures, etc.) Any hear! obs‘ructionis apt to induce apoplectic rush ef blood to the head, ote Costiveness is # common cause of headache. Thore i a close sympathy between the head and the stomach, and indigestion, sour stomach, food lying beavy, etc., cause hesdeche. Ascertain, if possible, what the cause is, and remove it by the proper remedies. RHAUMATISM, [For the causes and effects of Khsumatiem, sec my Pi Lecture This is a most curable cisease, whether acute or cbrenic—recent, cr of long standipg, unless there has aric changs in the Joints I have no recollection of a single such case where I failed of a cure Cousuit mo by letter or personally, You may depend on | a certain and speedy eure. SKIN DISEASES. CER, ETC. These diseases of all kinds are, in ninety-nine cases | on! of # buncres, curable by pursuing, for a longer or shorter time, the of the remedies. (See remarka om theee in my Lectures ) Salt rheum, scald-head, tetter, hives, pimples on the face, and & great many other ¥: rieties (there are often two or three kincs Ca one sen), are most generally curable The medicines cathartic pills, constantly used till wel iso take ner- vine, humor corrector, depurative syrup; use for months | ‘till well. Observe the ‘rulea of diet directed ‘or consumptives; use free bathing and fresh sir. present, use what medicines are cirected for them. Tue tetter ointment Will befound most valuable in all cases | of itching, avd will soon cure it SOROFULA, OR KING'S EVIL. This truly unpleasant, and #9 mavy cases appareutly incurabe disease, may be usually greatly relieved, and ip many cases entirely cured, in from oue month’ tow year, even When in its first forms. See my Lectures, ‘Tho remedies are, bathing freely, if posiole, in cold ler braces, if over pills, depurative syrup, inor corrector, and universal tonic. The antl-scrotu- plaster may also be uscd, if hanches or other sores salt water: wear supporter and shoul 15 yoars olé, oud take cathai are present. also take free, fresh country sir, and offen tea air, if (he lurgs arc not alfected—full, free | breathing in cold air, Observe the rules of diot directed for dyspeptics. CATARRE. ‘This is offen a most obstioate and disagreeable, and even dangerous disease—often leads to loss of sme'l, im- peire the hearing, weokens the voice, and causes great Gisch:rges from the herd and nose, of ea extremely of. loneive ¥ hen not suapssted to be so by the patient. (Ses cess on this subject in my Lectures ) Catumhb often recuces the patient very mueh, and ina vast wany cases epreads over the lung’, produ sing con sumption It is always on the lungs ia consumption, p.ore or less It often affects the eyes and head, and is a sk'n disease, produced by a humor, To cure catarrh, I give anti mucus mixture, and ca- tarrh snuff—fiee bathing of the hiad, face, nick, and throat with cold water, and daily drawing oid water up the nose. If any ethse troubles present, I recommend tle medicies wemttored for such affections. If thia. celiente, or weasly persons, I advise supporters and boulder braces, fresh air, and fnli long breaths of cold Ry these, catarrh is very curable, and permanently Figsh sir. fail lorg breaths, bathing the head, nes, and ‘ace in cold water, avd drawing cold water up the trils are the bert prescriptions, and are usually per- suc :cssful in preventing this disease. crotr. This disease is promptly and perfectly curable. Put the feet in warm water: or if very oad, wrap the child up in a cloth wel in warm water, anc keep it as warm as can be borne: give it the Expectorant im small doses, untilt it veniita, gnd rub the Puimonary Lisiment freely for houts on the throat, front of the chest and sp! between the shoulders. &c., until relief is had. If sostive, give castor | oil, &e, Never despair in these cages. The cure is certain. DO NOT DELAY. It israre forme to see a patient until he hashed a coagh one to two yeara, or even three years. If lam ed during the frst month, in cearly every case,I sueceed in relieving the cough in ‘four or five weeks, and generally in a much shorter time. Each month of delay acds to the time required for cure, if cure be effected at all, wod greatly increases the danger of the disease No | cough should be alowed to go more than one week be fore full measures should be taken for its cure To not be ied off by such fatal delusions as 1 have men- _ tioned; read this guide book, and strictly and instantly follow its teachings. and most par isularly if any of your own bicod relations have died of consumption. PHYSICIA hilty jenrs ago it was the almost universal custom of icians to prepare their own medicines. Theo a a who cov)d not prepare his own medicines, and administer them, was looked upon as wholly incon petent to practice the healing art, and unworthy the name of physician. Physicians then krew that as much science, shill and art could be displayed in 5 medical preparation as in a waster painting or plece of sculpture. My father and grancfather were physicians of great eminence and usefuines nd, with myself, haye contin- ued the practice of mesicine in an unl m line of 106 years. ond wever to be satisfied umtil they were as per science and art could make them—that every disease had acauce, and all causes bad counteracting agentea—no- ‘hing final and omnipotent but the word of God himself. Vhysicians may be exalted to much renown by simply being able toname a disease; but the great glory of physician is to cure his patient. ‘ CONSULTATION BY LEITER. I find myself so overwhelmed with applications by let- ter for course! and advies, and se large a portion of my ime cecapied in considering and replying to them, that 1 shall require a smell fee in sueh cases. There are great numbers who {very properly avail themselves of my offered counsel. not intending to de treated by me, perhaps rot re ng treatment, but only instructed ac w to treat themselves, amd find restored health and con.fort in folloring wy ac tice. It affords me great ples, ure to give such counsel, and it has hitherto been @: tively gratuitous, My charge for consultation by letter will be TWO DOLLARS. x validr, on their first application to me, will pleat? nelore this simu, and if at any subseqnent time | treat ‘Lem, it will be found placed to their credit, and will be ccéue'ed from the amount charged for their treatment. > 1 applications for advice inclosiog the above fee, cont: ining a statement of tho invalid’s case, will roaeive immediate attention and a prompt reply, with s candid ststement of my opinion of the disease, its sure, etc. if treatment is wished, I will state the sum it will cost. ihe $2 sent on first applying will ke deducted from the charge for treatment. Ifa preseription is desired, with ® view of getting medicine of apy Please say #0 ex- plicitly, and a prescription will be semt at once DR. &. 8. FITCH'S ANDOMINAL SUPPORTER. ACENOWIHOCED TO YK THR MOST V'ERFECT INSTRUMENT For the purposes designed ever invented or now known. Jb in light, elastic, its like a glove, rises entirely above the hips, and does not in the least Impede walking, iT 1S WORN BOTH BY MALPS AND FI Aadany person ean ride, walk, or danoe in it without the slightest discomfort, or experience any renaation but that of perfect eapport and the most delightfal feeling cf comfort, (See page 23 for complaints in which used.) Thousands can testify to 1! stroment afforde. We mal single extract from the hundreds of onsolicited testimontels received. Yrs. Fareh B. Moffat, comnected with the Christian mission in Jamaica, W. 1, writes April, 1854 — “Acoept my warmest thanks for apporter and medicines. ‘Ibe surporter! fousd ef great servic: to me. } bave bad the ity of using several differ- sv ered so well purpe es for whieh they are designed os yours. I thimk it superior to any other I have ever onl DR. 8. & FITCH'S SILVER INRALING TURE. Vor small, feovle lungs, weak, fiat, or contracted chest, aud all the attendant evils of such a condition, this is a most efficient remedial agent, It is MADE ENTIRELY OF PUR SILVER, can tebe 4 taken apart and cleaned, (exceedingly im- portant,)and is confessed on all hands to be the most epprey form of this instrument in use. Ths impor tonce of the use of this tube cannot be tco deeply im. don the minds of all who are suffering from weak pains in the chest; with contracted caest, with ners of breath, weak voice, weak throat, or with inflexibility of the chest from any cause. In consump- tion it is indtepenead'e LETTER POM THE SPAMEY 8 CHARI AIS. New Yorn, hecember 7. You will plese send w 1 vot go so far, and be Iv. Poon Peart er halirg tubee 1 we ein, 60 long ie The patient should woar shouller braces | and you will soon havea good | y discase to which | If ether diseases are | SHOULD PREPARE THEIR OWN REMEDIES. | they taught me to prepare my own remedies, | riect a9 wonderful relief this in- . ent Site aebehe es Rat ave found none which an- | socident, and to supply the be without your in- Tt has beem everything to j it is the teat mecirive I a used ithoet it. It saved me, by the blessing ws of death, sad now preserrs mo in comfortable h In two years, by its use, m: chest, then measnring 32 inches, now measures 39, an my breathing health. oud strength, bav> improved ia proportion. I am, dear sir, youre respectfully, ‘i0" IN MORHIS PHAS! Seamen's Chapel, Rio de Janeiro, DE. 8. S&S. FITCH'S FHOULDEK BRACES. There are shoulder braces of rout Variet ant style Fificiency and ense ure the m ed st, and there are combined ia [ir Fite veved spring shoulder brace, beyond soy other in use, All Gelieste persor a, with i STOOPING SHOULDERS, CONTRACTED CHESTS, or at trades or sedentary occupations, rvould shoulder brace hose predispo | sheuid not dare to co witbevt them There have beon instances where the base of the chest has expanded six | inches im cirensference in six moths, by using these | shoulder braces, and full, deep breathing. The braces | are patented, and bave Dr Fitch's name stamped oa | them. | away, without providisg fer suffer! On Bo eceowa would T . A. Mre. Mary Whitesider, of Philadelphia says: Tosnuot sty too much for your sho F a long time Irave stecped ternply; inde , it was im- possible for me to rit straight, in eooaequence of weak- | bess 1 dind they afford me a delightful support without t causing any unéasiners. UE. & & FITOH'S TRUSS SCPPORTER. ‘There are many persone who neei to wear en abdomi- ual supporter, but who cannot do so on scoount of be- ruptur in | rE, Fiteh bas now completed # truss «upporter, whish | he offers to ihe afvicted. in the con idence that they will find in this instrument just the thing they need, chnply | as | TRUSS, VARTICULARLY FOR DOU! ‘This is by farthe most complete i | ted. The scribed in his notice of the truss. (-€8 vag 20) Persons caa be fitted by seoding the size sround, just below the hips, ona liae with the top of the cross bone in front. | DR. 8. 8. FITCH'S PATENT SILVEWPLATED SPRINGPAD RUPTURE, mnent ever inven- ends of the fingers to the rupture and press in @n up- ward direction upon it wil! perevive bow easily itis beld in } lace, and bow small a pres ureis required. be may | very natursily ask why go violent preasure is necessary in « trogs to accomplizh the same purpose; why i» the }and ee much more effictent ana so much more comforta- | ble than the ordinaty truss? It is simply beeanse the | pressure is applied by the band in the iighi direction, while that by the ord*nary truss t¢ vot In the truss wow offered to the public by Dr Fitch, the pao is mace to imitate the hand. ‘The creasure |s so applied as to perfectly keep tho rupture fa plaice | very lirtle pressure, and with the most perfect comfor | O.ders tor it aidressed to 8.8, Fitch & Co. 714 Broa: - way, New York, will meet with prompt attention, Per- one applying at the office will be fitted OE. S. S. FITCH'S ANTI-BILIOUS MIXTURB. Ore of the greatest causes of direase is bilioasnesa, or en upbealthy action of the liver and other biliary organs. he great, and in fact almost universal remedy for this employed by the faculty, is that virulent poison | mercury. Pr. Fitch, after mature study, long practice, and careful experiment, has prepared his anti bilious mixture asa Rakai safe and efficient substitute for calome) snd blue pills, ‘The person who uses this medicice need never swallow a doge of mercury; and besides beiug cured of all the many forms of disease arising from biliousness, will avoid the horrible evils resulting from the abuse of mer: cl ury. For torpid liver, costiveness, drowsiness, dulloess, fever and sgue, eluggish circulation, headache, bilious stomach, etc., etc., this is a most perfect remedy.» See | poge 24,’ anti bilious mixture,’? Read the following :-- Ciinmoyt, June 6, 1854. Dr S. S. Frrca—Dear Sir—-1 owe you a ceep debt of gra- titude for the benefit I have received from your anti- bilious mixture. I have for years been troubled with a variety of bilious difficullies, my physiciars always giv- ; ing me mercury for them, until the liver seemed dis- cased; in fact, L was pronounced to have a seated liver com) laint. You gave me your anti-bilious mixture about two months ago, aud now I call myself a well man, It seemed to give at once new life. It is truly an excel- lent medicine; I wish the world knew its virtne. Yours, &c. JaMES HUNTINGTON, DR. S. 8. FITCH'S CHEXRY PULMONIC, This t# substantially the same great agent by moans of which, as wed in his private practice in coanestion with hie mechanical remecios, be has accomplished his great cures of consumption Inthe cherry pulmonic it in s0 compounded as exa:tly to mect the exigency of the | cemplaints below referred to, It will, if used os direct ed, positively and promptly cur: COLDS, COUGHS, SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, BRONCUITIS, LARYNGIVS, AND THE INCITENT STAGES OF CONSUMPTION. Having tried and demonstrated its perfect eficacy in a practice of years, based upon principles which the cure of consumption iz thousands of instances as his patieats can attest, proves to te correct, Dr Fitch gives this g eat medicice to the public with the most perfect confid uce in its efficacy. And now do not neglect that cough of yours for an hour. A remedy, comp ete and certain, is here placed in your har Inquire for it at avy of hisagencies. From ibe many received, we give a single teatiwovial:— New York, July 7, 1854. Dear Sir—~Allow m> to exprest my un itude forthe very greet benvfit my little ivcd from the ure of your “Cherry Palmo pleased at having an opportunity to maxe Enews the invalable prope:cies of this extraordiaary mecicine My littie boy was taken in March last wita a mest distressing cough I brought him to a physician, #ho prescribed. Atler givieg bis medicine a fair trial ter several w . Tfound tLe cough rather iscreare! i I then tricd ceveral otter articles re- leacious, without pr g any favor lime became red, as his Las ¢ I by thy ough seemel to have acquired a more settied ch penced charge ay, ) plied 10) ou; You sent Lim ove bottle of your ry Tulmerie * ‘Afier using it three days, I noticed » most decived change for the better; and in two weeks Mis cough was entirely removed, by the sole and unaided use cf tris worderful medicine. You are at liberty to dispoee of this letteres you please. Allow me to sub seribe myself gratefully yours, A, » 244 Lenox place. DR. 8.8. FITCH'S PULMO! ae LINDMENT. Among the many excellent medicines prepared by Dr Fitea, this is really one of the most invaluable for the | Purpose designed. | For tore throat, stiff neck, pain or soreness in the | chest, throat, side back, spine, limbs, or joints: for stric- (ures across the chest: fi asthma, or recent cold tettled on the lungs or throat; for | spraios, bruises, or rheumutism, it is truly a most per- fect remecy. Find ary person who has ever ured this I'niment, and take bis teetimeny as to its virtues. Yon will find that | itis just what it is represented to be For the selief of | the suffering we heartily desire to sce its use still more widely extended. We append a single testimonial «an to its effects in rhen. matism:— { SACRAMENTO Cry, Car... June 14, 1854. Tr. 8.8. Firen:--0 jir—In February I es me to you, and you gave me two bottles of your pulmonary liniment. “It has answered me for every shape of rheu- matism for which this country is celebrated. cometimes feel alittle touch of the rheumatism, but your lini- rent has teen sufficient to eradicate it at once. I should V’ke to have you rend me a dozen botiles There are a cumber of iny friends who have tried it, and it always cures. Yours, very respectfully, F, Be CRAGAN. DE. 8. 8. FITCH'S VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS. Let it be distinctly understood that this pili will not cure all disesres. But for eloggish bowels, temporary or babitual costiveress, resclung from weak bowels, torpid liver, impaired digestion, or other causes, they are the mest perfect pili ever compounded They are roild and gentle in their operation, occesioning no sick- ness, no pain, and may be teken vith ssfety and comfort by the most delizate, while they are efficient with the most robust. ‘The great evil experienced by everyboty in taking ordinary drastic cathartic medicine, is the costiveness and prostraticn of the bowels whieh follows. ‘These pills do not, proéuce this effect. They invigor: nd strength: em the bowels, effecting a perfeetly hesithy cond‘tion and action. ‘the following letter wil! show how they are oxteeme! by thore who use them :— Moust Verxoy, Ind., Jan. 10, 1853. , With regard to your cathartis pills I feel hound eape- cially ‘onay, that ase mild, pleasant, and efficient pur- gative, I have never found its equal, although I have used Lee's, Cook’s, Brancreth’y, Moffatt's, others. It ie geatie, yet sure and eifoctual, and for its purpere invaluable, Yours, most sincerely, CHARLES FITCH 8. §. FITCR’S WEART CORRECTOR. Tis of the heart are very generally regarced with terior, as wel pigh incurable, and faial.” They nesd not be. Among the thousands of cases of heart disonse ) which Ir Yitch }as treated, has vever lost twenty, | spd one of the leading remedies employed by him in its | treatment, is this beautiful, almost magical preparation, ihe HEART CORRECTOR Arwong the thonrands who have used it, not one can | de fond xto will not epeak of it in ter.os of the highest praise. We teg those who ate suffering from any irregu- larity fm the action of tke heart to try thisremedy. See pege 25, * Heart Corrector” evi Blanchard, of Albion, Michigan, in a letter dated Janusry 31, 1851, ) peaking of the heart corrector, eaya :— “ Your heart eerrector is one o' the gratest medicines that over was brought inte this place, and many va ue it as they do their lives."’ DE. 8. §. FITCH'S DEPURATIVE SYRUP. This syrup bas no superies in ali cases of impure blood ‘Those who use it will find it an efficient remedy in the following « iseaces:— Scrofuls, erysipelas, white swellings, all the various rkin dieeaser, ecald head, boils, diseases of the eye ils, ote, ete. Where the sytem has been injured by mercury | and avy of the frightful diseases which that poison creates | te present, this in an excellent antidote and purifier. DR. S. 8. FITCH'S ANTI DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE. For all cases of sour stomach, or indigestion from acid. ity oy other cause, and for all forms of dyspe; this medicine bas no Os Tt may be taken with perfect ciency. nM contidence in its ¢ .. DR. §. 8. FITCH'S CATARRE SNUFF. ‘this admirable ne egeer promptly relieves the ca tarth disebsrge from head ard rils The catarrh often occasions much offensive smell, This la cured at eneo by the use of catarrh snuff. ‘ DR. 8. 8. FITCH'S VERMIFUGE. For pin worms, Dr. Fitch’s Vermi may be relied yon ssa prompt and safe remedy. It does not disap. pA ky ewe taken hy agen, sexes, OF Com. na of health. CHOLERA AND COLIC SPECIFIC. With full sense of the ibi of the act, Dr. S.S Fitch offers this medicine to the public as & Rye cae y for the r ie cl fate to > 8 perfectly inval paration; it never fails ep the disease in its earller stage, aad rarely in ite la- er singe. in evils, that distressing complaint, tt alwaye gives prompt relet, ne ts é | AB ed to consemption | joulder braces. For | patent silver plated sprin padis used, as de. TRUBS. Any person afficted with bernis, who will apoly the } DR. 8.8, FITCH'S BIX LECTURES ON THE LAWS LIFE, TRE PREVENTION AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ‘VRROAT DI-RASRY ASTHMA LIVER COMPLAINT, COBTIVENESS, BO# RL COMPLAIN &, PAISTTATION BNLARGEMENT AND OTAET DISKASES OF THE HEART, FEMALS DIFKASHS, REBOMATION, ‘SKIN DIFKASPA, SOROFULA, SALT BAEUM, BTOOVING, CON- ‘TRACHO: ‘Ibis boo from that s'mos' *he’ consumptive and ually dreaded complaint, the Lesrt, with the asthma, apd the various chronic Cleeasen, s reasorable hope. The unprecedented and ia- creasing demend for it shows in what estimation it is belle tition ef this work bas heen prepared and is new ready for distribution The author has gone ce: fully throvgh tbe wok, re written s considersble por. ton of it andsiso added sowe fifty pages of usw mat tor. It iy now a book of 368 pages, handsomely bound in muslin, with 27 engravings «wit has been a‘cherishad object of wy lite to diffuse #® correct hoowledge of causes which confer health and produce disease, avd belfeving that my book of Lecture N cylculated to accomplish this odject, 1 have concluded to furnieh ‘he boo to any invalid or frené oF au invalid, forthe nomiral price of tweaty- | five cen's. App ication may be made persoually at my or by 6r. Iwill promptly mail the book to eny such persyn on application by letter, post paid, ia closing 25 cents ‘To aH persors, other than those mentioned above, the price fs % cools | When you vend for it by letter, write the address to which you wirb it rent,” mame, town, or post office, | county tate, fully and levibly No attention will be paid to any stter for the book not post-paid, or that does uot inclose the 26 coats in advance BEWAFE OF FORGED AND FICTITIOUS TESTIMONIALS. Involids should beware of being entrapped into the use of advertised remedies by published letters, purportin to be written by persons who have been the sudjects remarkable curés. The fraud is extensively practised of publithing forged or fictitious letters of this kind. The | forged vetues are usually thore of distinguished » ee ee of mex high in official or profe eithon. | a en you read euch letters, to which are attached the | pames of kings, quee.s, presidents, congressmen, Judves, profesrers, members of legislatures, and distiu- gvished characters, set them down as forgeries. Tea chanees to ope they are 40. With regore to the following letters, Pr, 3.8. Fitehasks iy genuineness may de tested. Tha msy bedose jnat rdoressicg a Hine post paid, to any of the per- sine whose rames appear attached fo them. Those who feel any intesest ao haow whether Dr, Fitch’s prattice is succersf!, be begs will thus test the genuiaeness of these letters. He regards the moral gallt of forging a testimonial of toe virtue of a medicinal remedy anda note of tend as about the same--the former ia truth be ing the greater, as it involves human life TESIIMONY TO THE POINT. JeFPERSONVILLE, Sept. 12, 1864. Dr. Frrew :—-Tear ir—You will readily psrdon me for troubling you with arother of my epistles, as I wri'e this to tender ou my sincere and hearty thanks for what you have dope forme. last twenty-five years with the loss of voice, veing the remedies you prescribed my voice is Perfectl: restored Icam tale por as wellaslever could. I sti have a broken constitution, You have done great things for me, whereot Iam glad. Yours very truly, L. LOUIS. Surmmviniz, N. C., Feb. 19. 1854. Dr 8 &, Fite :—Dear sir—I have at length taken my pen to apologise for my long silence, for I feel that I have trested you with ingratit that no tuch feeling has caused doctor, that I am indebted to Z u, life end health, for when you wow evident to sil who knew real situation, that T could live bat a very short time without speedy relief, which fact I was well aware of when I wrote to you and placed myself under your skilful care; and I feel truly thaskful that your lectures ever fell into my hands, for I believe, lov; e thie I should have been zumbered with the dead; and my poor childcen, like meny others, would now be deprived of their mother I have not felt the least effects of wy long disease now for months, no cough, or; ain in the side, no soreness of the ches! had no cause to take wedicine of any kind for se 1 T feel as well as I possib'y could, under present circumstances. God ble-s you abundantly for the bene- Git that Ihave received from you. as weil asm ny others. Es the: b t sines 0 long silence. I through God, for my undertook my’ case, it May your profitable life be spared for many long suc ceseful years, and may many poor suffere:s yet be bene- fitted as much by your prescriptions as I have been. God bless you. Farewell. Your well wisher, SARAH E GRISCOM. 200 Corvmnis st., SouTH BROOKLYN, Aug. 14, 1854. Dr. 8, 8. Firce—Dear Sir :—lowe it to the public and yourself fo give atement of my case. I was born end grew up at Telio, , near London; occupation, clerk and teocher. From early life waa subjest to wheezing aud | osthma Lest twenty-three years I have bean subject to | dreaoful attocks of asthma. lof course received the as- sietonce of the best physicians in Englani—Dr. Lewan Teiguouth, Dr. Fiederick Salmon, of London, and a great many others, wish only slight relief. In 1836 [ went toFgspt, where my asthuwa was relieved some, sut hao a bad dysextery; there met Dr. abbott. In 1840 I ned to England, foliowed by immeciate dreadfal at- sof asthma. I stayed three years in England, hen went to Syria, in Asia, and stopped at Beyrout— (asthma left, had dysentery)—and visited Jerusolem, in the Holy Land. st J-rusaiem saw Dr. McGowan. From Syria I xeut to Engiand, thea to Boston and this city Isnffered dreadfully with asthma in truiy [thick my case one of the worst Te " ianed no permanent relief whatever here until I ap- ywied to Dr Fitch, at 714 Broadway. For miny moxths row I have lad po attack whatever, sad consider myself yerfectly cused of ihat affliction, CHAS. SAWUFL POWELL. Fer soyteif ond ebaracter I can refer toSir Richard ‘Torin K rdersi¢y, 16 Hyde Park square, London ALApaMA, May 26, 1833 Dr 8 &. Firen—Peor Fir :—Ax you deem it a pleasure to hear fiom your patien‘s, Twill write you a few liaes. Thave beex complaivirg ‘or several yeara ot bad health, cvetivences, falling of the bowels, pain in my right side, sheulver, snd bse at the lusg:—bad might sweats. My felenda- had given up sll hopes cf myrevovery. I thought that I was past meéical 2id, and must die During my itluess I was ad vised to try your medic nes, and ace rdingly did so. I pracured your abdominal supporter, shoulder brace, in- and used them. My coetiveress, falling of the bowels, bleeding at the lungs, and all pains, have left me, Your wecicires seemeé to have the right effe: me. enlarged around wy chest some five or six inches; c:n take my gun and walk several miles in the woods without extia exertion, With #1 regard I remain, youre truly, 3. W. Woop. Wiscasset, Ap-il 3, 1854. 8. S. Frre—Dear Sir:~I write to inclose you the $6 which I ose you, and to requeet you to send me more of Jour medicines, those which I will pame: some of the pulmonary balsam, expectorant, anti billious mixture, and 8 few boxes of the cathartic pills. I am bappz to inform you that my health during the pist winter beem geod, snd although our winter has be:n an unusu- aily severe one, I have becn able to walk out every and have had no ulcer break upon my lungs Inderd, I feel that lam quite restored to ni health by the remoties which you have preacribed. I was very sick when I first eslled on you, and my recovery is quite a wonder both to myrelf snd my friends, for as I had been in feeble health #0 long there scemed to be but lit that I would be well sgsia. Yours truly, ELIZA A. CLARK. Mepixa, Medina Co.,@ , March, 1854. Dn. 8. §. Fivcn—My Dear Sir—It is with ted See ee tlow, and I hepe alto with unfeigned gratitude, that I can vow, sfier haviog used your remedies several months, including the brace, sup) r, and inhalin, tube, inform you of the ben Tesults attain through the blessixg of God upon their use. I would briefly state that within a very few day: change took place, consisting iu increase of strevgth, freedom from the ‘‘ali gone’? seusation, my voice monty improved, improved action of the bey ol of my lungs, 80 That I havitually took a deep and fall inspiration, ex- panding every part of my lungs, and causing me to throw off, by increased ex; etoration, the matter form- ig in them, and a eee eae ate of health, This improvement has steadily increased until the rs sevt time, sxe eg during 9 few weeks Isbor ia a school which I taught during the winter, which was eat than Was fatichated. Sines it clored (Febrosty 22) Ihave gained rapidly and exercised freely in the open air. After having been laid aside for nearly two years, this result, for a lovg time unexpectet by myself and friends, bas causce sia to acknowledge that your remedies are le. certainly val If the publication. of a brief statement of my cise should in your opinion be desirable, you are at liberty to doro There are many in this ané adjoining counties that snow the perticuiara of the case, and probably did not Tremsin, ever xpect my recovery, With sircere reg: raly yours, JNO. PALTEN. repay reading by ly free from a cough, @ last rs, ‘he three following letters wil! fully any one who is interested in ihe curadility of conenm)- Hor: Newark, N. J, Auguat 14, 1850. Irv. 8 $ Forea—Dear Sir—Haviog spyereatiy recovered from the yu'monary diseoros from which I have eo long eaitered, I feel it my cuty to communicate the followiag brief partion’ars respecting my ease, inti of the anflering. sprit for the encrurage My difficulties commenced in the 1888, with a hemorrhage feom the lungs, and xpretoration, attended with severe pain in the lrft i'e and beust, ich svon extenced to the right side, with rlight @ngh, shortness of breath, nij weats, inflam. mation of the ehest; emaciation weakness ensued, and bleeding from the lungs continued. By the ad: vice of an eminent phyrician, I spent a year in Vir- gin’a, ond returned with improved health. Dut- ing the fellowirg summer I ra'scd blood again, ‘hich centinued more cr less until the 14th of Au- gust, 1848, when i raised aboat a pict. I then gave up busincs#. On the evening of tho 16th I raised, as was judged, quart th blood from the lungs, F. ; I hed copious expectoration, ming! Lect ; ehortners of breath, pone it nocesary to communicate my vishes by writing, an. om attemptiag to epeak, my breath :eemed gone, and t he mortage ensued; my pulse one bun’red and twenty-five. minute, ¥ pains throogh my lungs and chest. Ope physician esid my heert was much diseased, a6 well as my lunge. Another, that the tops of both my lucgs were ulcerated ond ;, that be conld gi: ceuragement, I might continu: short time, but proba- bly sbonld not. Another said all my vital 8 were Cinengod; heart and lungs very much; 1 e ought vot to give me any encouragement; said I might keop along a week or two, but was liable to die any mino‘e; odvised ine to take simple remedies that alleviate wy pains, which eas all I could expect to be done for me. An emizent physician in New York next gave his opinion that the Dolton of. both my lungs was destroyed ané gone, lungs full of ulocration, my heart much dis- prot ard so much inflammation, {n my cost that my case wee utterly leas—-my speedy Cissolution oer tain; eaid remecies for fever ond ague would be as good as anything for me, end recommended arsenic Apout this lant decision I saw For, and on ox | amination you told me the centre of my right ung was | vadly Ciseased; and never ehall I forget my feelings when you said you thongbt [ it be restored. I lad con- videred my docm certain en T commenced takin * your remedies, and saw their namtsr, my hoart sank Thave been afflicted for the | although Tassure you | th fi ‘el, | Lest ‘ail T was taben with vieeding | baling tube, and medicines, according to your directions, | J€as« ot day, and without taking cold I have been entire. | Goa you may yet tive wi mepted eald remedies would certsinty bill that I bad better jet all m-di- cines slore, that I should suffer es+—physiciaas sil agreeing that copsumption was incurable. with your remedies accordirg to direct aod foaad relief. The morning cold batb, ~ith the cloth wet with ccld alt water Inia upon my brest daring the night, al- layed the (ofammation. The cathartic ond covgh pil's relleved me at once; the heart corrector and pulmonary balsam I ‘ound priceless remecies for diseases of the heart and lurgs. My bes th was greatly improved. pight sweats. psing in the chest, cough and bemorr. P'fave oli disappeared. I bave gaived nesrle my origine) weight; can run upatalrsor walk up bill without fatigui ano frequently walk many miles in aday. [ am strongly impressed thes walking out and exposure to the open air has hsd rock, very much, to do with my pre- sent improved bealth, and expanding Se oot by tnhal- ing all the sir poxsible is also of tame: Densdl, aoe. cially where there is pain in the chest: and keepiog the chert erect snd thrown forwerd. Your tube I could re ¢ but have expazded my chest by Inhs/log ong , very consi¢erably. I feel as though anew life has commenced wi h we, and} may yet see the opeuing buds and suvpy ekiesof many springs My rt Geary 6 view me with amazement; they supposed I should, long ere this bave been in my last sepose. And here allow me toexpress my gratitude to you for your faithfuluess and bindnes+ tome and, moreover, to the great Physi- cian who blessed the means for my recovery; and also wy evtire confidence in the efficacy of your remedies for the cure of pulmonary diseases. If this hasty epistle should + fiord aid cr comfort to the suffering, my object in writing will bave been attained.—Very respsotfully, your obecient servant, 0 THAYER. NARRATIVE OF THE REV RODOLTHUS BARD Pr 8s. Frrcu—learsir—In ooking over the history of the last two years of my life lam diled with gratitude toGod for his great goodeess in so far restoring my benith snd giving me back to my famtily, after all hope had fled, and they could only look at me as already ea- tering the grave. It has ever seem to mi olf evideat truth that the alt-wise Creator slways works by macans, ard it gives me sreat pleasure, my dear sir, to say that jour remevies for the cure of consumptioa were the means, ¢ the oply means,” of my recovery, as will mors tully appear by the following statement of my case :— Yin my family, nearly s!l consumptive—my mo- ther, brother, and also a large number of other relatives, died of consuimption From my chilohood my coustitu- tion wes slender, ard for the iast twenty: five years re garded ty all my friends as inclining to cousumptiou, At the sge of twenty-five years 1 cominen:ed presching the gospel, with but little prospect of living to the age of thinty. Lungs weak, » constant hosrseners aud hack- ing cough, sems expectoration, often night swests, and babitual costiveness, atteaded with frequent distressing rervous heavaches. A change of climate from New York to Obio operated favocably, and fer twelve years I vas atle to act as pastor of the Baptirt church in Brimfield. In the winter of 1834 1 had a severe attack of erysipclas fever, which very much injured my covstitution, and left me in a decline. Jn the winter of 1846 I iook the charge of a rotracted meeting in Mantua, laboring night and day for four weeks, at the close of which I found my whole system entizely prostrated—my lungs so weak it was with difficulty I could Ia 0 as to be beard’ BM friends and ministering thren became alarmad, ani earnestly advised me to stop preaching. But I did not realize m; Uo ne and continued to preach two o: three times each Ssbbath during tke summer. In September I tock # violent cold, ard at once found myself on 4 sick bed, with a hard cough, expectoration of light, frothy matter, daily chills, fever, night sweats, logs of appetite, pain in the chest, shoulders and limbs, palpi. tation of the heart, nervousness, &e. I tried the usual remedies, such a# blistering, &c., to no benefit. I went down rapidly, with increasing alarming symptoms, until the miacle of November. All hope was gone, and the communitv couside’ed me past recovery A copy of your lectures fell into my hands, the read- ing of which rekindled a spark of hope. I lost a0 time in applying to you, and on the first day of December, of happy memory, received a full supply of your remedies. I followed your directions to the letter, and t2 the as- tonishment and joy of all my friends, my recover: as rapid as had been my decline, so that on New Year’s Day I was able to visit my friends. Isoon felt myself erimpelled to labor for the support of my family. During the summer I performed wy usua! amount of labor. In October, 1846, I sgaia found myself failing. I called on Dr. A. Jackson Squire. He decided I-had a chill fe- ver—gave me medicine, which soon relieved. However, I imprudently went out to soon, which brought on a re- lapse. tbe disease concentrated its whole force on m: lungs; wy right lung till then was sound, but now bot lungs were highiy conjested. Cough returned with graat viclence; lungs soon became loaded with thick heavy | matter, without the power to throw it off. I waa out of Thave | | and advice bave teen to m your medicines, but, fortanately, I wasable to borrow from cne of your patients one bottle of expectorant, one do of pulmonary bslezm, ani a bottle of auti mucus mixture, After taking the expestorant a few daya, I raised large quantiti+s of matter that would stak in water almost as soon as lead. ‘ibat bottle of expectorant saved my life. applied to you sgain; there was neces- serily considerable delay in getting the medio’ My friends and physician said thete was no hope in my case, and I, too, felt that my time to dic Lad come—made Targements to leave i family; »nd how oould i thiok otberwise? Thad a hard cough, raised large quantities of solid matter, distrersing paiss through my entire lurgs, shou'ders, bowels and limba, Gaily ch'lls and \er, night sweats, losa of appetite, flesh rapidly was! ig away, and, to crown the whole, swelled limbs and attkes Your letters, ear sir, tome ware full of Lind ues and encouragement, You said you fully believed [ would yet recover. You did net misjadge. My resoviry wee slow “but certain In Mey last I feit anxious tosee you. My bealth still very pocr, nany of my friends thought me presamptu- ous in under Aing *uch a journey alone. On your ex- emiration ot my lungs you pronounced the entire front of my left lung and the shy of the rigut uiserated. This wes nenews tome; J, had made the stat:ment often to my friends, which I fcund to agree with your decision. You ako raid my Invgs were ina healing state. Inow acknowledge my doubts at that time, but huvasince found you correet. Jn October last 1 was elected to the office of Recorder of Portage county. My political opponents said that writing wovld kill we, ani some of my friends even fear- ed it ht true. I have now been in the office, writing from four to ee per day, forfour months, my health improving all the while. secret of all this is, you, sir, have learned me how to take care of m; health, Iam often asked, aie expect to be resi to perfect health?” Ianswer sil such, “I never enj. yed Foie heal’h; I he ve now almost through the win- ir without apy serious attack of lungs, and by care Lhope yet to live to the common age of man.” Dr. Farl, of Franklin, notiong since said to me, “Sir, you are almcst a miracle in the history of disease.’ Others have exp:essed themselresiutne same manner In conclusion, Iwill ray, no man feels a ceeper interest in consumptives tham myself. To all such I srenoireh and conscientiously would say, “Tiy Dr. Fitch’s remed! try them faith- fully; do not say you earnot follow his directions, but follow them perseveringly, and through the blessing of would otherwise simk into an early grave In publishing the above statement I believe I am doing duty to ap afflicted public, aud to you, kind sir, asa jectcr; and it shallever be my Prayer that peace, prosperity and long life may be yours. ith sincere re- gard, I remain yours RODOLPHU: BARD. |” August Ist, 1864 ur Bara te et this date in good | pealth. ‘ CONSUMPTION IN AN ALVANCED STAGE CURED. SteRuNG, Whitesice Co., Il, Jan. 24, 1853. Dr. 8.3 Fircs—Dear :ir—I improva this opportunity in writing a few lines to you, and actnowledge my obli- gation to you for the great eervice that your medicine When I was Ja New York Jast August to see you, I little theught I would ever again teas hig Tam Pd ane i en the ee ny following, in very feeble ; commence: taking your mediofnes, and in leas than a week I felt like & new man, and continued improving im hoalth. Four weeks afterward my health wes so much im: it Tieft my friends in Western Pennsylvania for Illiaots, and arrived bere in September. My friends here were very much surprised to see me ret looking so well. Mary of hy jem told me that they did not expect, when I Jeft, that I would return, or that I would live tili fall. I feel now parfectly well, with the exception of a tickling fersstion in the lowor part of my throat, or the upper partef my lungs, most of the time, whizh causes me to cough some. IJ think if I could get rid of this dificulty I stovld consider myseif@ntirely eo that Ism fe eve Mg as 1 bave been for six years. My towels are regular, Tu faet, I feel all right’ with the exseption of this o ciffeulty. I believe you could not serve your fellow-men be: ter than by éistribating your medicines axd bo: that they may be in the reach ef all. Yory truly yours. N. J. NigHoOla. (When Mr. Nichole applied to Dr. 8. 8, Fitch, in August, 1852, ke had been out of health Reig Cir4 Tuvercles had forme) extensively in tho lungs. He had a hard cough, raised large quantities of thick, yellow matter af times, and at others thin, bloody phlegm. Be ra'sed blood several times from the lnags—hid i, flat comtracted chest, asd was much emaciated; his fomily was consumptive There could not weil be presented a more marked and well defined case of con- vompticn than thisg Ke is aured. The consumptive reed not deepair | CASE OF TEART DISTABE. ‘een did not expect to live three months. Sho accom plished and elegant lady} Soura BRoogtyx, July 16, 1850. Dean Dr. Fncw: You to whom! ove so much of my heolth and happiness, worda can but feebly express my feelings, yet I cannot refrain from aldressi=g you, to ss- sure you What my gratituce must be in future. About six mont to the ate at which I commence this letter, I wos severely affifcted with what I supposed to be disesse of the he: Thad tried every bry Bo hear of, together with the advice of of the in the city, until I was satisfied Thad come mi Siary too Sante relief. Ta this state of suffering] came to you for advice, which you gave With such calm confidence, it encourage’ me, and sustained me, or rather, seemed to quiet me, for in weak atd highly excitaole atate, the barest pos- ity of relief ected asa stimulant, and seemed to Sronse every nerve within me. I willingly suomit- ted myecl! to your tre.tment, and soon experienced ite megic effects. Iean truly say I have not beg such uninterrupted bealth for many years, In skill sod science, | am mage have no canal. I havo read your deok of lectures with peculiar pleasure, which I recom. mend mest cordially, and particularly admire the liberal ‘and generous tone, so “free from any thing like profes a’cnalexclusivenes: oraibie, Pernit me, thorefore, to hops you will have ealth and happinres, beyord the reach of want, for the rest of your life, to compensate you for your benevolence and eneray 80 freely apent ine ge service, troly ond sincerely, Norwicw, Coxx., Dee. 23, 1862. Tr. 8.8, Frron—leer Sir: Lam compelled, by feelings Satine, to inform you of tne effect your treatment 3 had upon me. A few mente since I was very sick, with every aymp- tom of consumption. I alvo bad bronchitis very se verely. Several ng examined my lungs, and eaid they were affected. (One physicians said thore was n0 hope of my recovery. Wectetne seemed to do me no qeod; my Sesh wad streogth failed rapidly. “I T have endeavored to beas brief a3 | better by iprovem nt was very was Very wi reduced. { cave folio’ tions feith! nd now have be walk four y former diffeuls uncomfortable feeling in my chesi rotbing of, had] not hada lung not felt for several weeks past, and removed My friends Jook uprn me with hove no besttancy im saying) feel that derce, I owe my life to Dr 8.8 Fiteh, and express (he gratitude I feel, Reap MISS BE. HUN September, 1854.—She ia well Lawrenvevitis, N. J , No Dr 8.8. Frrea—My Lear Sir:—L by yyy not writing to you before this, Iought to ha you of the results of your medicives sooner, "i Rave eaty they done ve to say that all have bave had the effect designed for each. Your syrup has done much for my blood—it has q the boils ano blotches by which I have b tr ubled since a ciimate fever in the Weat pee pulmousry balram bas effectually cured| my lungs avd hoarseness consequent followed from the same disease; this last, affected me so much that I could searcely Newton bas also been greatly benefitted by wasb, balsam, antalgic mix’ure, universal pills. the finds them good at home and abr: without them, for the last two 2pm de the Wes? Indies would have been iatclerable, ‘ible. I consider your preparations a b omen family Yay you loug live to prescrib rejoice in their trinmyh over disease, avd m still guide you in the composition and adm| T ought to ado, thet I have seen many who b testimony similar to What I now gire you. obliged,“ (~gned) T.H NEWTON, Chapiain cf the A.8, F. ., St. Thom DANCING ACADEMIES. DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY! a Broadway, opposite Eleventh stree®- worth bas the honor of announcing to bis fi the public, that the classes for the ensuin; commence on Satarday, October Giea; at 4 for children, and at 7 for ‘The elegant establishment hae additio: rate¢, the floor selaid, and other impro’ during the summer months. The improv: instruction, so suecesaful since its adoption, tained with alight alterations | su; by Every novelty worthy of aitention will be i in addition to all the dances in ordinary us same careful attention to the progrees and 4 of the pupils, which has been so distiaguis: acteristic of this sooktenrs Circalars, oon: days, hours, and terms of Sees can be y time at the academy, or will be sent by post. Dee ACADEMY, 811 BROADWAY.—S ri et PERACHIO have the honcr to infa fends and patrons, and take pleasure in ad ‘that they will teach in two lessons, the celebr: jovienne and Sicilienne waltz, now the most of sll daxces in the Parisizs saloons. "3 DANCING ACADEMY, 59 WES tee street.—Mad, C Dabreul Fer ‘errero to snnounce that the: school on Saturday, the 7th of ber, You: and master’s classes Wednesdays and Seturd Mondays and Thursdays, at 3i¢ P. M. Ger evening class Mondays and Thur: at7P. sons at 8 P.M. P day evenings for grown sous, classes and sch al RS LURY’S DANCING ACADEMY, 835 BRO) —Mrs. Luby respectfully announces to hj acd the public that her classes for dancing, de; and the calisthenic exercises, will be forme Broadway, corner of Thirteenth street, on Mond 25th. Mrs. Luby, having recently visited Loi Paris, ber pupils will have an opportunity of ac knowledge of all the newest and most fashional Mrs. Luby has been favored with the follo monials :— ie Dear Madame—As you perf w inderstand litya and all the other dances I @ had the of showing you, I think it needless for you to trouble of lit g again. Yours truly. OsCaR B ‘estbourne Grove, Bayswater, London. J'ai enseigné la mozurka, ¢t la redowaa Luby, et je le considére capable de donner les! tions nécessaires i totts coux qui vondraient bie norer de leur conilance. SILV 4 Artiste de l’Academie agale Morning classes on Mondays and Thi 18 lessons to ladies, aud of any age who may be of privacy and expedition. E-OPENING OF BUKNTON’S PRIVATE Dj academy, 600 Broadway.—lIadiea and who intead eae ae in this amusement are 10 wake appl tion at the bookstore 274 Bor engaging elsewhere, and obtain a circular of Scheol trietly private. z ea) wil ifumdante itaelf by invoking the of her science, * life, aad even professor of aut phy, (or reading of ch person's handwriting.) aud « spiritual writ dium: will, upom the receipt ef twanty-Gye a1 equivalent in postage ae) and t spe o} writing, send to ae person » full tion character, affairs the heart, success, destiy also a description of the one they love or will Address, it paid, EMILE VILLE! Broad x. ye ‘Those residing out of the oe ci ed in one week after their receipt. wil ns of as many of the but so ieee gy detection is Impossible. MM irestrerofawogrnty. (or re EMILE VII a Office, transmit throngh the mail. All communteat ‘ATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO Seve one Lawton, ae send address, on 0 pont raid, Jain dicegtions to ecable ladies yen seed beets son oom ‘The process is sex as 0 ara a yonldng; aad Inet aha 9) or H ou feast Th on be arrenged with mili case bal delic Adizess Professor 0 ton, Mass. No letters taken from the Pout Office! the postage is paid. Bre hag tf OFFERED TO ‘son who can surpars D of Ai . Sheis the only in aber last stage, parOealacts the roost tera of e1r si ‘Wo! forms auemepeen a a herve Broome “and Spring, str ween al house, stone shoo RRIVAL OF THE MYSTERIOUS CLATRVOY. MADAME MAIN is the most wonderful clair a oe Co is os Beet Rea J wi vhom ure even’ as bo marris; abut friends, business ma &e. the will, while in the trance, describe the 1 and lecality of Catena aud prescribe for the same is also a wonderful spiritual medium, and will co nicate with departed irieads. Also instructions | tro STROLOGIC.— MRS. FLEURY, FROM P whore relatives prophesied Napoleon 1, i. brated and first person of the present age to ! fature evente true and certalm. Can be consulted | Broome street. ——— LAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS BY MRS. HA} that much esteemed and distinguished clalryc Ladies troubled with disease, inward weakness, should consult Mzs. Hayes at once. Lacies having fi » baent, can bear for certainty of their wherexbout ate, by consulting Mrs. Bayes. She has no sup Best advice given respecting business, lawsuita, jour &e. Ladies contemplating marriage should not hes but cali at once consult Mra. Hayes; they ci spared much anxiety and petecing. Mrs. Hayes ts sidered certainly one of the beet claitvoyants in Am Office, 10 Spring street, near the Bowery. ADAM RB., MEDICAL CLAIRVOYANT, WILL reeety her frien “8, for examining all kinds « eaves. She also givce correct tMformstion on bus Hours trom 10 A. M. tod P.M. Residence 164_be avenue. He ADAWE MEYER HAS REMOVED TO 191 SEV] avenue, between Twenty. third and Twenty-f atrests; she continues te tell fesent and f ity events, likewise, marriages, journeys, law su{ts, bu prespcct sickness, Sita mde apart lost o . Madame Meyer converses in ij Freaed, German, and gives guaranice for her art. taples.—Tho judges sa; reduced cheap as any. A! ping. Billiard players will find slate rubber aircuabions at No. 8 Ann street An out 140 Fulton stresi, Every article im the trade for ILIIARD TABLES —GENTLEMEN — WISLITN( fit op roems will be dealt with oa the most sonable terms, by calling at our factory, No street, where may be found a lege #ockot ‘hy quality, Two second hand tables for sate conn GRUFITH & VICK cnr RA ar arnnnrenernnn BASSFORD’S FIRST PREMIUM CRYSTAL PA A * Prices