Obstinate, inveterate, and habitual constipation, - costiveness - not only totally overcome, but also completely destroyed - without using either purgatives, injections or baths - by a natural, simple, agreeable, and infallible means, recently discovered in France.
- Warton, Mr.
- Date:
- 1846
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Obstinate, inveterate, and habitual constipation, - costiveness - not only totally overcome, but also completely destroyed - without using either purgatives, injections or baths - by a natural, simple, agreeable, and infallible means, recently discovered in France. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![Deign to receive, Sir, my salutation and the testimony of my perfect consideration. Signed Ls. SORBET, Formerly Professor of the Academical College of Genera, and now Conservateur of the Archives of the Canton of that name. Geneva (Switzerland), June 30, 1843. [Nota. This Attestation was presented by M. Sordet on the occasion of our trial before the Cour Poyale de Paris; ir this document he confirms several other Attestations, whicn he had sent us in the course of the preceding eighteen months, but which we do not produce here, except No. 34, which follows and which is one of them.] No. 34. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION. Mr. Warton, Rue Richelieu, No. 68, Paris. Sir,—The use of Ervalenta has been always salutan to me, and so long as it forms an essential part of my food I feel myself at all times not only relieved of my constipation but more active and lighter. For some time, I have ref gretted that some of your fecula was not within my reach or, at least, that you had not a depot of it in our town, o; nearer to it than Paris. Be so kind, 1 beg, to forward me s packet as soon as you receive my letter. I declare to you Sir, that 1 have quite given up consulting the doctors, wh« have never done me any thing but harm, and it is toward you that I turn my eyes with confidence. I have two excellent friends (one of whom ranks among ou most distinguished Counsellors of State), who are attache with nearly the same disorder as myself, and whom I en deavour to induce to make use of the same means. Wer](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b29348043_0112.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
