Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-21

QUESTIONS THAT DYSPEPTICS

ASA
WHAT SHALL EAT?'
now MUCH IN QUANTITY OR WEIGHT
OUGHT TO EAT AT MEAL?"
SHALL I COMMENCE A RIGID COURSE OF
DIErING?"
SHALL LEAVE OFF EATING MEAT"
UNJUST STOP DUINKING C0FFgE?"
Are questions being propounded tome daily by letter,
from invaiids usng or about to use "BLIsS' DYSPEP
TIC REMEDY" For the benefit of all whom it may
concern will answer those questions To the first que
ton, answef-eat anything that is good wholesome,
substantial and nourishing To the second question,
answer-eat as much as you accustomed TO eat or
whatever soul be considered suGciency BY tt gen
erality of healthy people To the third question, an
swer-No; for il you do, you will get we'll. No
dyspeptic other person aboring under chronic dis
ease got rid Of his disease will by starving
himself 10 question four answer-Noi for meat is
most important article OF diet to the invalid dyspepc
To question Ave, answerNo if you accustomed to
drinking it The question whether tea or coffee are
irj lrious, is all mnonshine
such advice the above dyspepie and to persons
aborng under chronic diseases generally, VIII, doubt
be read and regarded by great many with surprise and
am greatly mistaken if the above is not pointed by
many sagacOus and wise heads as proofs either that
know nothing of the diseases Rhich pretend treat
that is phase in the humbug line. But hold
Bit all you that think s0-throw the old fogy aside
for moment and let about this matter. We
won't stop inquire how you by your dyspepsia
but will enqure-why it that you have not got well
of long ago? why it that it STICKS you tormenting
you so that you are of no of account? Simply
because the powers of the system re unable throw of
the dtsease-because the system has from reason
btcome too much enfeebleO, too reduced in vital
force, too in weakened state; or that the extent
severity stronghold thai the disease has got is
greet for The Uis etacarar nature the powers OF the
system, to This is the and the only
son, that you are not well Well; how you to be
curedf BY pursuing such treatment shall help
the Us nlstGcGTic nature, by the powers OF the sys
tem-by inytutng treatment that viii bind up
strengthen, gfUe tone and UigOr and lend teiping
land to the entire general system, by which she may
be enabled to throw off this disease instance regu
lar cut of door exercise cold bathing, travelling change
OF scene &C. and tn taxing OF medicinal agents WY
medicine ratu IN hiram nT
disease, and nothing else Medicine has particle
OF influence on disease PARTICLE Medicine don't
cure disease, it only assists nature to throw it off Now
comes the question we doing everything in
power to bind up and strengthen the general powers
OF the SYSTEM that she may be able to throw of this dis
ease shall we at the time deny her her natural
stimulus-her natural strengthened? snail we withhold
that by which she is noushed and supported, viz food
good, wholesome, and substantial food? By meansi
for If we do we are bringing about the very
OF system that we are trying to get rid o by withhold
ing food we reduce and weaken the system The taking
OF good and substantial food is essential any por
ton Of the treatment that institute very much
for the food is the natural srengtheoer of the
powers of the system and from ii good rch and healthy
blood is made.
All this we grant says my sagacous friend; but, con
tnues he, what's the OF person eating if his
acA is in unfit receive aud digest that food
and prepare for the stem; and besides says there
are hundreds and thousands that cannot take much food
upon the stomach in consequence of the great distress
causes Now this is very important question, and
very true remark There would be but little use in tax
ing this good, wholesome and substantial food, unless
the stomach could receive and digest it, and too without
pain and dstress and that the stomach may receive and
digest the food, and without pain be had
to medicn Il agents. By these, if judiclus choice is
made, the stomach may be enabled to perform its func
tions-may be enabled to receive and digest the food
and, too without pain distress. What remedial agent
shall use? Shall calomel? MOI because 10 its
action it stimulates the mucous membrane of the
aCh and bowels, which ALREADY OVER. EXCITED
AND INFLAMED STATE. iii IL use iron or any of is
kndrei preparations for their admission systems
so ii their presence n the stomach did harm, they
could not possibly do any good from The fact of their
being taken into the circulation. Why they are not
taken into the calculation will be shown in subsequent
essays)
Shall we use any OF the many specihcs that are now
daysssced before the public sovereign remede, %
No; for niuetenths OF them ALCOHOL,
OR SOME OTHER EQUALLY STIMULATING LIQUID nothing
Is or can be more injurious hurtIul iuhamed
Gus membrane of the stomach than alcohol any Of its
preparations
What remedial agent shall we use them This is
question that asked for years. tried,
again. all the remedies and prescriptions found in the
books but all to little purpose, until last aided
by experiments almost without number l compounded
remedy which "a though very simple, yet found always
most ehectua, when my direction complied with.
This preparation have used in of every descrp-
ton of Dyspepsia and other diseases Ia wing their origin
In diseaae OF the stomach, for the last ten years pr
vate practice, and am prescribing it daily, by letter.
TO patients in every section of the United States who
have placed their under my especial care and treat
ment My legitimate business is the treatment and pre-
scbing By letter fol chroac disease generally and nine
tenths OF The cases prescribe for either Dyspepsia
stomach And, by the by, will here take occasion to
drop the hint, that of my friends forget that lay
no claim to beng phianthropis that II grind for
toll" am ready, and willing and do, expediiously
as possible all their letters AMI it gives me pleas.
ure to do SOL but when will take 10 two three
and four hours to answer and advise them always ike
to see the "fve'-t helps out amazngly-especially
when taeir case HAPPENS DYSPEPSIA Il have
now placed this remedy before the public one that
may be relied upon, and do without any hesitation
doubt, or dstrust in its virtues, ability cure pro
viding the instruction are followed out.
In conclusion will take occasion remark that there
are hun red and thousands throughout United States
that are suffering from the disease-Dyspepsa- and
taking this that and the other preparations and at the
same time living on bran and water, and other like
soDl in the hope OF being relieved of their disease; but
they all doomed to disappointment for it is beyond
question: that in order to become rid OF their disease
good and wh0les diet be made Of and suit
able Temeo les taken at the time enable the som
aeh to digest this food and at it for the c cuaton Such
aremedy is "BLISS'S DYSPEPrIO REMEDY which,
taken and perseveed in and all the directions followed
out will notiai to restore the patient health; and here
would remark, that disappointment may be expert
enced that it's virtues III all cases dseernibe in
the taking of one package and perhaps, in some few
extreme cases, the taking OF packages. A steady
and perseyering taking of the REMEDY recommend
cd and rest assured it WILL later, be discovered
that itdoes possess virtues almost inestimable.
W. W. BLISS,
1868 Broadway, New York.
BLIss'S DRsPEPTIC REMEDY ia put up in packages,
In The form of powders, with full directions for mixing ii
in liquid FORM before taking Each package contains
sufficient quantity for pint Of mixture.
retail price 81 per packages be sent by mail (pre
paid to any part of The Union.
For sale by ai respectable druggists.
HARRAL, RIsLEY, Il KITCHEN,
T.aaa -NA...