Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-12

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Receiving recently letter from young lady in Ala
bams shall take the liberty Of publishing portion Of it;
and shall also take occasion to mske the subject Of that
letter by way of 'text" for my advertisement
of this week; and in doing so, it will, know be duly
regarded aud appreciated by the ladies' especially the
young ladies' who make personal appearance and atrac-
ton study There is country in the world that can
produce greater array OF pretty faces than ours and IL
is also true that there is country where there are
few finely Developed forms among the female sex as in
ours Why is this: Why is it that that the ingenuity of
the miner and dress maker is taxed 10 The utnest to
give the GPpearGace Of realityf Why is it that forms
once full round and plump, have become shrunkep thin
and bony? But to the letter:
DEAR SIR: We're not from conviction Of y1ur hospit
able feelings towards good number of patients who an
noy with the narration Of frivolous and fanced all.
ments, should never be embodened to undertake so
awkward task the consulting you in relation to NY
self and If, after stating my condition, which conceive
to be the result of dsease-what know not YOU
should regard purely of the ation rather than
acual dlsease Rstaemen to that elect from you would
am confident, prove remedial to the fancy as would
your remedies, d actual disease exist
have always enjoyed the best of health and up to
the pretent time hardly have known what pain or suffer-
ing vas. do not now remember ever to have had a
spell Of sickness, being in any way irdsposed with
the exception perhaps, Of occasional and hut very
slight headache My appetite is goodperhaps too good.
digest my food without difficulty; can walk without ia
tgue sleep well, and can say have already said
that apparently enjoy the best Of health Yet notyith
standing she of testimony in favor OF my being en-
rely exempt from disease there condition of the sys
TEN that am unable to account for. aude to the fact
entirely lost the rOundy Of form which has always been
natural to up to the time referred to- 1t is near two
years since first discovered that gradually losing
hesh at the present time arms reek and in fact the
whole person. which full found and firm are
very much shrunken, attenuated and bony. Be-
heVing that such condition of body could place.
at any rate continue axst for long period with
out having for its diseased action somewhere ap
piled for medical advice but without gaining either salts
faction any benefit told by physician that
would regain my hesh after while; by another that
would recruit cold weather came and by an
other that as weather came would be as
feshy as ever. And now, sir, apply to you, only
for an opinion, bat for treatslent it, in your Judgment
the case demands ~ &c &c.
Most certainly does he case demand treatment, and
for Wis that diseased action may be removed
and that rotundy of form may be restored The latter
is accomplished by the removal Of the former which is not
only the cause in the above case but in all others
character. The idea that thin spare habit is natural
to is entirely erroneous; in every instance it
the result OF disease either hereditary Produced by
natural causes As matter for consideration by physi
ton this one has been most totally disregarded one
OF greater Importance can scarce be mentioned; mpor
tant not ouy from the fact that vital organs
and also because of that disease, beauty of form and
comelines5 are sacrificed
Let look into the cause of this trouble What
is it! Why this shrunken, lean and bony condition? It
is faulty nutrtion the body is imperfeety nourshed
from the fact that good rich and healthy blood is pres
emit and through which alone can the body be Wen
shed and duly developed Why rich and healthy
blood presenfor certainly, in many cases, there no
lack oil appetite or OF good, substantial and wholesome
food, and plenty of it, which makes good blood. The
is simple--for although there is no wanting of
appetite, or Of good food and in abundance yet the food
is not taken up, and carried into the circulation at
any rate but small portion of it-snd why? Because
of the cOngssted state of the digestUe organs This
is the trouoe-the system is in that precise condition
that would be it in half starved condition And
noE, how is it that congested state of the digestive
organs prevents the food from being carried into the cir
cuation and converted into good blood Those who have
read my advertisement of last week fully acquainted
think, with the way that the food is carried into the
circulation in the form Of chile and converted into blood,
and only remains for give the reason tUhy it
is not in tbs condition under carried there
and converted into good blood. The mucous membrane
whichiues the stomach continues into The bowels and
lines them also l. is one continuous membrane. have
already described how in the upper bowels their sides
pierced Eith innumerable number of little OFFICES
which mouths of little vessels tubes whose office
it is to absorb take the food after is formed into
chile and pass it along into large vein, and on through
this vein is the chile carried to the heart from whence it
Is propelled to the lungs and there by its coming in
contact win the atmosphere is converted into blood aud
now ready for purposes Of nutrition nourishing the
body From the lungs, it (noR being made into good
bood) brought back to the heart again through large
VEINS and from the heart throughout the ys-
ten through the arteries
Now the membrane which lines the stomach and
the bowels dips into these little vessels above spoken
Of and also lines them. AMI think it can be
easily that when the digestive organs are in a
congested and inhamed condition. that there is more or
less of SWOiLen state of that mucuS membrane and in
consequence of this swollen state the mouth Of these
vessels, from their being so very minute would be en-
tirely closed up, which ud of prevent the
the circulation and in consequence Of its being taken
up by these vessels it is passed through The bowels
and expelled and without the system receiving any benz
eft Of its nourishing properties.
1t is plain, then, from the foregoing, that remedial
measures must be directed the digestive crg MS for
is by the congestion Of these organs that this hrunken
attenuated and bony condition is brou ght about What
shall be cur remedies? Those that will remove the con-
gesed state and restore them to healthy condition
advance Of all ether remedial means, is the usngli
BLIs5'S DYSPEPTIO REMEDY, and the following out
of all the directions accompanying it, by SO doing
and perseyerng in the taking of the remedy not only
every yesge Of the disease will be removed but grad
ua ana steady improving In flesh and roundty OF form
will be the result.
1t is the experience of every one and ii has often been
made the subject of remark by those who have taken the
Remedy for some time that it makes them to gain in
flesh; and if have been understood above it will
be seen how does it, viz; by removing the congested
state Of digestive organs which prevents the manufacture
OF good healthy blood, and, consequently, proper
ishment Of the body.
W. W. BLISS.
1858 Broadway, New York.
BLISS DYSPEPTIO REMEDY is for sale by all
respectable Druggists, and by whom it will be sent to
any address by mail receiving two dollars the price
OF the medicine.
Toe trade supplied by HARRAL, RISLEY, & KIrCH-
EN-. Importers and Wholesale Druggists. rs Barclay it,
New York; sole agents for New England and New York