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PERISTALTIC LOZENGES,
^SS’iffniS'S’SIFIilP'H'n©
Ш1ШШЖ>
RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY.
The Medicine now offered to the public under the foregoing name, has been found from repeated
experience to afford a most successful remedy for costiveness and the various inconveniences thence
arising. As the limits of an advertisement preclude the enumeration of all the complaints in which these
Lozenges are applicable and will be found useful-Ht will be enough to mention those only which they
are particularly intended to meet, viz : — oppression and pain at the stomach, especially after eating, ac¬
companied with flatulence, often the result of debility of this organ, — headache and dizziness, almost al¬
ways the consequence of costiveness, and many other troubles which may be traced to this last named
cause.
Females m particular , and all other persons of sedentary habits, who suffer so much from constipated
bowels, will find these Lozenges peculiarly suited to their complaints
These Lozenges by their tonic qualities are intended to produce a healthy and natural condition of
the stomach and bowels, and thereby effect a cure, — whereas the ordinary laxative medicines fail of this
end either partially or altogether.
Not being intended to purge, in most cases, two will be found a sufficient dose the best time for
taktng them will be on retiring for the night. In obstinate and long continued constipation it will be
advisable to take in connexion with the Lozenges, a pill of some laxative medicine, eay five grains of the
Comp. Ext. Colocynth, with 1-3 grain Gamboge. This need only be repeated every other day for a
week, when the Lozenges alone will be sufficient. In cases of pain after eating, it will be better to take
half or even the whole of one Lozenge, (if it do not move the bowels too much) just before eating. The
Lozenges are so pleasant to the taste and agreeable n their operation, that children and others may be
induced to take them after rejecting the usual nauseous remedies. They need not interrupt the ordinary
course of food or business, and may be carried in the pocket by gentlemen, when travelling or at home.
Gratifying assurances of their beneficial effects are every day received by the Proprietor — among the
many recommendations may be mentioned the following, viz : —
♦
A gentleman of Danvers, of sedentary habits,
who has found it narmasmry tn Itjgft ani
па Тят-а-
tive pill against costiveness, says, “ that of all
medicines which I have tried to obviate that
difficulty (costiveness,) 1 certainly give the pre¬
ference to your Lozenges — I find them very
agreeable to the taste, and remarkably mild and
pleasant in their operation upon the bowels.
Two are enough at a dose for me.”"
An elderly Lady of this town has been in the
habit for several months past of taking the
remedies usually prescribed for constipation and
who was much debilitated from the frequent and
necessary use of Aloetic pills, commenced tak¬
ing this medicine a few weeks since ; she has
now so much improved that she finds it neces¬
sary to use the Lozenges only occasionally — her
appetite is increased, and she is altogether in
much better health.
A Gentleman, who for delieate and very
proper reasons, is averse to oublishing a certifi¬
cate, has- said “ that if any person doubts the
good effect of this medicine, you are at liberty
,to refer to me.”
A Lady of Salem, who had for some time
been troubled with debility of the stomach and
pain after eating, having tried this medicine,
has become so much better that very little in¬
convenience is experienced from these causes.
She attributes her improved health mainly to
these Lozenges.
Numerous other instances of their good effects might be published, but for reasons already named. —
The proprietor however is at liberty to refer personally to various persons who have experienced the
most satisfactory benefit.
Not the least pleasing feature which this medicine possesses, peculiar to itself, is, that it has not been
found necessary to increase the dose after a short time, which is invariably the practice with other medi¬
cines.
This remedy has the confidence of the Medical Faculty, and is frequently prescribed by them*
Appointed Agents for the sale of the above Marblehead , S. B. Russell. — Beverly , William
Endicott — Lowell , G. H. Carlton ; E. G. Morrell & Co. ; David Robbins — Boston , William
Brown ; Peirson & Rowland ; Seth W. Fowle ; James Fowle ; Joseph L. Moffate — Ports¬
mouth, Brackett Hutchings; David Kimball — Bangor , Hall & Holden.
PRICE — FIFTY CENTS A BOX.
PREPARED only by
«Г.
S. HARRISON, Apothecary , No. 256 Essex St. Salem, Hass. $
W. & S. B. Ives, Printers — Salem Observer Office, .
