Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-17

medicines in constipation, is most absurd and entirely useless nor is this all, for their exhibition is positively injurious, and very much so-or by their exhibition premature discharge from the bowels is used, and forced secretion ot the blood, which must certain y; still further reduce an already wea kened and de- bIE,ated system We readily see hat there is not ga lives not only sends the blood the lower bowels, and so doing, draws it away from the more vital or gans, organs of nutriuon or nourshng the system j; and it only does this but after forcing it to the bowels, the blood Is caused more or less of mucus or fecal matter and by doing is still further impoverished, and by this loss from the blood, the gans oi nutrition are deprived still more of the pre- clous qu'd tor nnurshlng the body. and the svstem from the lack of the material by which is nourlshed becomes still further reduced and facilitated: Now from this premature discharge of the bowes-from hls stIli farther taking from, reducing and impover IshIng Ihe blood-and thereby causing diminutlon ot nutr',lon-we can readily see why the constipation IS Sill more obstinate after such prema, dis charge, caused by taking purgave medicines; lfor it IS the experience o every one that afer taking pur saa've h medlenes' they are nc" only no better off, but | because the blood, hch is he parent of this and all other secretons, has been still farther impover shed, exhausted and reduced by the dlscha ge thau It was previous to, and which has so much reduced hem that secretion of fecal matter was very small m quantity so small that several days perhaps would eapse before the requisite quantity viZ-5 or ounc. es would be present 10 excite contraction of the bewe's and the expulsion of their contents. And now, in conclusion, we find that the whole trouble lies not in the lower bowels but in the di- gestve organs, and to effect cure of this fo1mda- ble maady, a well directed treatment to these or gans, and these organs alone, must be resorted to- and remedial agents selected and made use of with the greatest and caution. As remedy for this disease. l unhcsitat nsly recommend the remedy known as BLISS DYSPEPTIC REMEDY. It is sovereign remedy in this affection, and will not fail ot etectlnS cure if directions complied with. It will not cure at once; it would be foolish to pect it, or of any other medical preparation the system must have time to recruit its worn-out and exhausted powers. This remedy will enable the stomach to prepare the food for the circulation from which good healthy and rich red blood will be made. and by which latter the function of nutrition will be carried on, and through winch function the enfcebled system will become buoyed up and strengthened and the secretions of saliva gastric juice, bile, urine, and of tecal matter from the lower bowels, will take place ill good and sufficient quan- tities
 If you commence with the remedy, do so with the determination to follow it up, and act closely up to all directions not take it at all If you do take It, and follow out all the directions, you may rest aSsued 1t will cure, not of how long duration or standing. or how obstinate it has heretofore proved, it will not fail if taken properly
 w. w. BLISS, 3G3 Broadway New York.
 Since writing the above, have received letter from a gentleman ill McNIinn county Tenn. con- sulting me regards his disease, Constipation of the Bowels, and among other things slys he has a keen, ravenous appetite, which he scarce sat isfv, although he eats large quantities; and he also states that q. he had not had a passage from the bowels for four woeks." Now, it strikes me, that if the old doctrine of the teces be true laid down in the bogks, the old gentleman must about now begin to weigh "right snllrt.''
 For sale by druggists everywhere. The trade supplied by
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 Importers and Wholesale Druggists, New York.
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