Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-11

it. and for this very reason it strikes me that you should, well as every other dscoverer of any re- medial agent that will relieve suffering humanity be both ready and willing. as others have done-Dr Ayers. for insancc-to place in the hands of every respectable practitioner who makes it not only hia profession, but duty towards his fellow men, to re- leve their distrcsses the formula by which the pre- raration IS compounded so that they may judge of the propsiety of its exhibition in each individual case that comes up before them.
 You must be aware that scarce Q month passes but some new remedy is placed before the people for their trial, aad each advertised and recommend cd as sovereign remedy : and you are also aware that nlnetenths, yes nineteen ntwenticths of these remedies purporting to be sure cures &c. are vile host'ums sent out broad cast the land for the purpose of gain to gull the people and fleece then. out of th.ir hard earned money and can see no reason why we should not, with just the same pro- priety recommend any one of these as your Remedy, Tor have no knowledge of their ingredients. nor have we any knowledge of the Ingredients of your prepalai7n &c.. &c.
 The above is an extract from physicians letter received short time since, and I make of it in this advertisement, for the purpose of endeaycfng to show my worthy friend. and all other physicians. that instead If acting in bad faith towards their pa tients, by exhibiting BLISS DYSPEPiiC REME- DY, they are most assureLly acting directly to the contrary. for they exhibiting remedy that is &nown to he just what it purports to be-a remedy that has bpen tested in hundreds and thousands of cases. always. nearly always. with the happiest rxsuIfs-a remedy that enjoys the colGdnce of almost the entire population in sections of the country where it has been introduced-a remedy that is ac- knowledged by both those in and of the profess kion possessing reaetal uorh that should enti- tie it to every confidence It is known be cu,a- fiUe agent, not humbug-t is known tu be ren,tdy not an imposition What is the great object and aim of the physician? To find out remedies. What does the sick patient and require Remedies. What are necessary to his recovery? Not profess sional pride. not professional excusiveness not ar fogant assumption. not long faces with wundrous wise expressions, not second hand distinctions but yen,eies He cares not how learned or how scienti-
 c his physician may be, he wants remedies It is for these which he pays his money 10 him, and which he hopes to get from him. It is of precious little ment to the patient whether it is an orthodox rem edy with the proes-in. patent, 50 long as it him. To be cured is the great end and object of his employing physician-to have prescribed for him suclI remedies will restore health. is all that he wants, ,.and he cares not straw for the order. their professional exclusveness for their "of cial remedies. y so, long they do him no good
 "Al this grant" says my friend, '' but my pa tient little expects that will give him remedy that know nothing about" Very true and should you do 50, you would be subject to the well merite contempt of the whole fraternity and shcu ud be ex- peiled from z the oreer.' Your ratient expects you te be we'll acquainted with every remedy you administer is this all he expects you to pos scss knowledge of every remedy that is before the
 eople-this is your business-ths is the business of the profession you have adopted It is yonr bus- ness, with every remedy to receive it. examine
 it. try it. test it, and if you have love for the pro- fessiou you have esplsrd-if you pssess philan- thrspical spirit and love to pssess yourself of every Knowledge that will in any way al you in becoming rcliever of suffering humanity. you wl! do it and too without stopping to enquire whether it is an
 official remedy or a. spatent- without stepping to enquire whether it is approved by the order It is your duty to think and examine for yourself to receive and try remedy for ycurselfan6 not to be governed by the ipsi di1t of order who, if a remedy happens to bc a patent or does not come straight down from professor chair. conceive it an imperative duty in vi. W of the innovation and for the sake of their dignity professional usages and undue assumption of professional priie to rise systematically and simultaneously in Dristling hos. tility against it..
 BLISS DYSPEP11C REMEDY" has been placed before you for you to use reject It for you to receive it. examine. and test it.. It has been placed before you in precisely the same manner that all other remedies have been. Every remedy under heaven srtovt smye exception, hls been discovery of the pprest accdent-the hfindest chance and es,cb id It's turn received, exan,ined tested and ddy certified to If eootll by. the ar.ler. YoukuoM just ss much about BLISS DYSPEPIIC REME. DY" as you du any other remedy before the test, and by snhccting it t, the wme tests that all other remedies have been subject to. you will then know its remedial qualities an true worth. and act in good faith when yon advise it to your patients.
 Simply because it is a patent is no reason wh y.u should discard it. There is not single remedy on Gods earth but is d 'pttent' in precisely the same. way that .'BLISS' DYSPEPTIC REMEDY" is Why? Because yon know nothing about them un- til you have tried them and tested them There is no connection natural relation whatever between disease and drugs. What was known ab ut Peruv- an Bark or Rhubarb when first discovered in the forests! Nothing Wha do you know about them nuw Nothing. except that you itave tried Peruvian Bark in Agne. and knrw it will cure it. You know nothing abnut Rhubarb-extcpt You have tred it. and f,und that it moved the bowels. Was there anything in the color, shape smell. taste weight of the Rhubarb Root that told you possessed pro pcrtes nf moving the bowels there anything in the color. shape. smell taste or weight If the Peruvian Bark that suggested the idea that it possessed properties of curing Ague? N. Their properties were tsceraine only by trying ''y tesi- Ing them. Do by BLISS DYSPEptIC REM DY and you will then kntw all about it. Test .t you have done other remedies ascertain when its properties arc FOR YouRrELr -rxnmine it. and judfc of it, test it. aud think about it FOR YOURSELF and mt depend on me for a letter of recital of its prope, ties and ingredients my or any one elso's tpinion of it. and like fnk following the bell weth en- bndly trot on in the path others have trod
 Ip yer letter you also say that |" it is the inten- tenton of several of the fraternity around me to do all they can otliscurage it's use. 1 am certainly very s'rry that they should come to any suth de- terminstion. not on my account, however. or their own. hut on account of their poor patients. do not question the purity of the motive which prompts l, them thus tn attempt the achievement of moral imp'ssihility but as the Irshman said, who saw a young hull mady attempt on railroad track to stop an engine when under full headway. by bawl- ing '' Be Jasus, like your spunk, but damn your Judgement.
 And now. in conclusion-I think I have given good and sufficient reasons why physicians should not hesitate to recommend q BLISS DYSPEPTIC REMEDY" There a great many physicians, in fact a very large majority. who know do not hesitate to use it in their practice. and recommend 1t not only to their patients but administer it in their own families, and have in my possession hats full of letters from physicians. attesting to it's remarka- hle effcacv. and with the exception of one or two instances all are enthnsias tic in it's praise and presume not one anong the whole number but that commenced with it with great deal of dstrust hes. itation sphl taouht all of which however very quick. ly vaniShed after making thorough tri,i and fol- lowinespp the directions. w W. RIISS. For Eale hy all Druggests. They send it by mail