“debility pra hired a tardy valesc 
~ Sheet and Beau dy conv. 
Ses ai Sy miner 
Bete. | mineral vi eps 
have ‘ seen the ~ 
IP Hg 
aluable Adjunct to the 
BUFFALO LiTHA WATER *2 
Dr. — Ben’ Johnston, Prien of Surgery in the Virginia Medical College, 
mond, Va., 
4s L THK in my opinion has a larger range of usefulness 
any other mineral water. Among the nu- 
onditions to which | have Ko it with good results may be <a Typhoid 
n this tral I have found it to serve an excellent purpose in the way of promoting . 
free action’ of the Kidneys, thus mateeiaity aiding in a elimination of deleterious n ‘matter. It has 
also seemed to retard wasting, and has prese Tongue 
ous Membrane. In addition, those using rit largely have peared to suffer less 
from the ordinary nervous symptom ms incident to Profoun Poisoning, 
Dr. John Herbert Claiborne, rencerort Medical pres of Virginia, Peters- 
burg, Va., referring to Spring No. 1, says : 
-3 be in the fevers of this section known as Mala- 
e BUFFALO rial, Typho- larial, and Atypical Typhoid. 
i is ‘gratetl to the Patient, Sedative and Refrigerant, and an active eliminant of the Materies 
Morbi, through the skin and Kidneys, as any one familiar with its character might reasonably 
expect. It has been long noted for its spect effect upon Malarial Trouble.”’ 
Dr. William H. Doughty, Augusta, Ga., aft Professor of Materia Medica and 
Therapeutics, Medical College of Georgia, says: rik a 
“‘In Typhoid and Typho-Malarial or the ordina 
Fevers, it is ste: casion ee substitute A WATER drinking water, 
and with excellent results. The JOUSWIPS coneiderations prompt this use of it: 
ae od e certaint: si Ste water. 
Sars yo a pure 
“ Second.—It promotes the con bined Og: action of the Kidneys, a great Rebsentits in 
y diseases. For this ree | Gis es medicinal remedies proper. 
Third.—tt t allays Irritability of the ‘Sto and preserves the Integrity eg the 
Digestive Organs, a matter of moment in such diseases.”’ 
Dr. William T. Howard, Professor Diseases % Women and Children in the University 
of 
Maryland: Dr. Howard atte sts : Ry Spring No. 1. 
the common: adaptation of WATER in a “wide — 
” with that of the far-famed White Suiphur Springs i in Greenbrier County, 
Tange | 
nave Vi and adds the followi: 
Ah sre class of cases, it ee superior to the latter. I allude to the abiding a 
yn -ence from grave acute diseases; and more especially to 
oe eae Gata reraties 
d ffections Peculiar to Women are re: ea 
In short, were t called upon 2 from what mineral waters 1 
er cases im 8 gengral way, Toul inhesi , th = 
tf Manchester, Va Member r of the Board of Vitor, cae 
