DR.
CHAMBERS’ REMEDY FOR INTEMPERANCE
THE subscriber, on the decease of the late Dr. William Chambers,
took into
his
possession the personal estate of the deceased, and found prepared a
large
quantity of D. Chamber’s Remedy for Intemperance.
He hereby informs the public, that he has disposed of all the
medicines so
found, to Dr. James H. Hart, and Mr. Andrew M. Fanning, of this
city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber has been actuated by a
due regard
to
the interests of the heirs of the intestate, as well as from a wish
to give the
extensive
use to the virtues of the discovery, whatever they may be, and he
can
father add, with confidence, that the gentlemen who will hereafter
be the
vendors of the Remedy for Intemperance as prepared by the inventor,
having
been intimately connected with Dr. Chambers in his lifetime – have
been his
agents in compounding the medicine, and acquainted with its
composition.
Silvanus Miller
Public Administrator, &c.
The medicine will hereafter be prepared and sold by the subscribers,
who
alone are in the possession of the original recipe of the inventor,
at the office
of
the late Dr. C. in the basement story of Rutger’s Medical College,
in Duane
St.
east side of Broadway, and at the medical store of Dr. Hart, corner
of
Broadway and Chamber street, three doors from Washington Hall, New
York.
The astonishing success which this remedy has obtained in restoring
habitual
inebriates to sobriety, has established its virtues beyond all
contradiction and
supercedes the necessity of any farther comment.
The remedy is as innocent as it is effectual; so much so, that it is
often given
to
children in febrile complaints, and frequently used as a family
medicine
for
Dyspepsia, &c. All that is required, to ensure its effect, is to
abide strictly
by
the directions. It is put up in packages sufficient for one
individual cure, and
accompanied
with ample directions for its use, signed in the hand-writing of
the
subscribers, without which none are genuine. We are induced to adopt
this
measure, as, in consequence of the great celebrity which Dr.
Chambers’ medicine
has
obtained, there have been, and doubtless will be, many spurious
imitations.
On
enclosing to us the usual price, $5, postage paid, the medicine can
be sent
by
mail. To those who are unable to pay, on personal application of the
individual at our office, the medicine will be administered gratis.
In order that the above medicine may be thoroughly tested, Editors
of newspapers
throughout the country, who will insert this advertisement, and send
us a copy
of
the paper containing it, shall receive from us by return mail a
quantity sufficient
to
cure one Drunkard, which they will be requested to give to any
patient in the
neighborhood, and publish the result.
Public institutions and Philanthropic Societies by making
application (duly
authenticated) to the subscribers, shall receive the medicine at
very reduced prices.
James Hart, M.D.
A.M. Fanning
Successors to W. Chambers
