Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-08-14
DYSPEPSIA---ITS CURE.

yJNHERE is, probably, no disease that af1icts so
Il large portion Of the human family; no dis
ease that stands so prominently among the "incu-
rabcs none for which more cures have been
sought after; none treated with so little satsfac-
ton by physicians, and none, probably, that has
called forth so much renewed exertion and hard
study for the discovery of q cure, rs the disease
Dyspepsia. Cures have been sought after in
change of physician, change of medicine, change
of diet, change of locality and climate change Of
occupation and habits, but all to little or no pur-
pose the disease continues, and the sufferer after
years of unrequited labor in search of relief,
lost to all hope of recovering, sinks into despon-
dency and gloom which no change obscene or cir
cumstances can relieve. His disease is ever pres
ent before him, and his mind the theatre of dark
and gloomy thoughts, is continually calling up
ghosts of buried and, by gone pleasures, and he
looks forward to future where dissatisfaction,
discomfort, misery and suffering are most gloomi-
ly and prominently portrayed; irascible, fretful,
istrustfu even of his nearest and best friends, he
,lragS out an existence not only an incubrance to
himself, but burthensome to his friends, his ac-
quaintances and his own family.
To all such would recommend attention to the
remedy known rs "BLISS' DISPEPTIC RENE
DY"-a remedy, new, very simple in its compost
tion, but from the manner ofits combination, pos
Sessing curative properties surprising any and
every preparation known that has ever yet been
prepared for the cure of Dyspepsia 1t is safe,
speedy and eifectual and may be relied upon with
every confidence, for it will not fail to cure even
under the most discouraging circumstances, or
with the most stubborn case, no matter how long
standing, providing the patient is willing not only
to follow directions as regards taking the meai-
clue, but other directions accompanying.
The Proprietor is we'll aware that the same
promises have been and are being made through
almost every print in the country rs regards 9TH
er preparations of like character, and that by adj
vertising and heraldng its virtues to the public, he
is only following in the beaten track of those who
have gone before him, and who have promised and
assured the same perfect an'l speedy cures; yet
rs it seems the only course left to be pursued, he
must adopt it-aud III doing 50, he is fully con-
sciouS that whatever he may say Ut its virtues, 1t
will by many be regarded as the sold story" man.
ufactured for the purpose Of extracting money
from the pockets of victims Of disease, who would
in the hope Of finding relief, part with their last
dine. He would, however, ask for suspension
of opinion until SINGLE PACKAGE has been tried
by themselves or :heir friend, and then if he has
held out inducements for its purchase, or made
promises as regards its curative properties that
are not made good by the preparation, he then is
willing that it should be condemned.
The Remedy is no new preparation with the
proprietor-but well tried prescription that he
has used in his private practice for ten years, and
always with the happiest results. In the using Of
it, cure may not only be expected, but an imme'
date abatement Of symptoms may be looked for
within day or two.
To all suffering from Dyspepsia, e'trial is re-
commended, and if that trial is made in good faith
in accordance with directions the invalid may have
every hope of recovey. For Sale in Yorkville by
L. P. BARNETT & Co. 1t can be sent by mail.
Aug II 33