The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26

IL. Vi.
~ TIONS. As the enjoyment of health depends
on preserving the complicated functions Of the som
ach liver ntcstines, and lungs, in healthy and
vigorous state, through the operations of which the
body receives its growth, its nutrition and its sup
port. 1t no longer be astonishing that when
these vscera deranged and cannot perform their
proper functions, the whole system should suttor
and become disordered. The blood is made from
the contents of the stomach, has its red color and
vitality given it by The action of the lungs, and
as it performs its duty in circulating through the
veins and arteries, has its yellow or bilious excre-
ment, which may be termed its refuse or worn out
sediment, collected and discharged by the liver
These viscera, then, are the antmoniai mechanism
or apparatus by which the blood is manufactured
and preserved and it is therefore obvious that the
state of these should be the first consideration of
the physician Now there various causes that
will affect and derange these organs with which
the blood has nothing whatever to do. Thus the
stomach may be utterly debitated in one momnnt,
by alright, grief, disappointment heat of the
weather. any other nervous action; and be Who'll.
ly unable to digest its food. Is the blood to blame
for this? nervous action of long continuance will
produce settled dyspepsia. with head ache, bile,
mental and physical debility, and funeral retnue
of other evils. Is the blood to blame for this? In
temperance; by infaming the coats of the stomach,
and leaving it in hacid PROSTATE weakness, and
cnes by producing the same effects, will put this
organ almost out of use for digesting wholesome
solid food, and thus impoversh the blood and the
whole system. Is the blood to blame for this9 A.
a slight cold, occasioned by damp feet by cur
rent of air, will inhame the bronchia, all down
through the branching air tubes OF the lungs and
create either excessive mucums, or that dreadful
lnsidious disease, consumption, with pustues and
suppuration of the lobes, which through timely
remedies may prevent, no earthly skill can cure.
Is the blood of the fair and blooming victim TO
blame for this? So the liver, when climate seden-
tary habits inemperance, or other Frustrating caus
es have wthered away paralyzed it with disten-
ton, becomes unable to carry off the bile from the
circulation, and instead OF d'schargng it through
the gall bladder, leaves it to come through the skin
in iauudced and salow fluids, and to rush npon the
stomach in irregular and excessive quantities. Is
the unfortunate blood to blame for this3 No: these
vital organs are affected by the blood, until
after the blood has been affected by them they
its makers and masters, and it is merely their work
and their passive agent.
Knowing this TO be a sound and demonstrated
fact in science and experience, DIR w. Evans sys.
tenn of practice is in faithful accordance with it. He
aims to keep the stomach, the lungs and the liver
in vigorous and regular action, the three great
fountains of health and life. For this purpose he
describes his beautifully eiiicacious .Aperient Pills
acknowledged by medical men who have analysed
and recommended them to be equal to any in the
worldly in cases which require the cleansing OF the
stomach and bowels, and his celebrated CamomHe
or Tonic Pills, in of nervous lrritabliily
stomachic weakness, or general debility. vast
majority of human diseases having their origin IN
the general sympathy of the principal vIscera with
the nervous system; he thus seeks diseases In The
most subtle fbres of its roots instead of vainly hop
ing to extricate it by plncklng off it's leaves and
more distant branches. His .4perient Pulls will do
all thar any purgatiye medicine can do, that is,
thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels; and his
Carnonsile or Tonic Pills. continuing they also do
the most delightful anodyne known in medicine,
will do have done, and are continually doing more
to strengthen, restore and sustain the human
stitution than any other medicine that has yet been
discovered Ofths he has innumerabc proofs land
this no man can deny without falsehood.
DR. VIM. Evans medical preparations for all
stomach and diseases. In indigestion
dyspepsia, bilious affections or liver complaints,
heartburn or acdlty in the stomach, ghtness at the
chest, loss of appetite, pain in the side or fatulen.
cy, Experimentation, low spirits, palpitations of
the heart, nervous weakness, fuor albus, seminal
general debility, bodily weakness, chic
ings, Mysteries, head ache, hiccup, sea sickness.
night mare, govt, Rheumatism asthma tic dolor. !