The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-01 00:00:00

TUE BEST MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION

7;ToßioiN S CAMOMILE PILLS are confi -
dently recommended as a simple, but certain remedy, to all
from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious and Liver Cora-
,,; they act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient, imparting
Et 1 C*7 4to the stomach, aittl composure to the nervous system.

11l bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and I Is. each, by A. Willoughby
an.! 'O., late B. G. Wiadus, 61, Bishopsgate Without; and nearly
al- :Ls..edleine Vendors.

:,-HItiTISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, Hamilton-
place, New-road, King's-cross, London.
The HYGEIAN or MORISONIAN SYSTEM of MEDICINE.
FROM TUC ABILIDGEA MORISONIANA
circumstance,tbat took

" Iln.d.s. T„

place 'Ai a month ago, and when I was penning this advice to you
• for in an investigation of this kind, the. minutiae the circumstance,
of the more consequence it is. If a man, from his knowledge,
science, or art, could cause the slightest down to grow upon your
skin, on a part where there was none, and could give good rational
grounds for his. so doing, we should then have sufficient reason to
hui c that the same person would arrive at the knowledge of co-
s acing oar heads with hair when bald, and where there was none.
I had on the mi !die joint of one of the middle toes of the lett foot, a
very slight contraction of the articulation, with a little turgidity,
end the skin looked whitish and shining. It, perhaps, had existed
there twenty years (fdr I do not remember its appearance), gave me no
pain, and did not prevent me wearing any shoe. All I know is, that
it was there fur many many years :—the nicest anatomist or sculptor
se'ot.ed enly haye said that there was some imperfection in it; a
1 ttle contraction and swelled skin it certainly had. One day lately
I feat pain on it, on the bone farther down, close to the body of the
foot, a little' b strifes, and redness like a flea-bite ; but I felt, at
the same time, that the pain was deep, and reached the bone. It
went on increasing; and the whole of that part of the foot
beca:ne inflamed and swelled, and for two days I coald scarcely
''walk. Those about me recommended various applications, common
in such cases; but I rejected them, sensible of the only cause from
• which it could proceed, and confident in the vegetable universal
medicine to eradicate that cause. I was otherwise in perfect health,
= and could hitve walked thirty miles the day before it attacked me.
It is to be remarked, too, that on the other side of the articulation,
towards the point of the toe, there was nut the least inflammation ;
this shows how the blood acts—it had detached the humour, and
was conveying it up to the bowels to be purged off. As I expected,
in a few days more the inflammation subsided; and, what is still
more, the whole contraction and little swelling were gone. Science
or knowledge, without knowing the cause bow this insignificant
change on my toe was brought about, is no knowledge at all, and
is lost to the world; you can make no use of it on other me, ,
sions. The cause of the change on my toe arose from this :
my blood was then purified by three years' use of the vegetable
universal medicine, and I was in good health. I have before said,
in the body of this advice, that the blood, the life of man, when
perfectly puritied,becomes penetrating, elastic, energetic. It strives
to have uncontrolled sway in all its dominions, the body, and to be
itself everywhere, to nourish all properly. More nice than the
attatomist, or sculptor, and jealous of its rights, the blood had
found out this little corner on the arliculation of my toe, where one
of its bitter enemies had established himself for many years. This
enemy was a humour, and the cause of the contraction ; the pure
blood, strong and active, enters into combat with it, subdues, and
• expels it. This was the cause of the inflammation—the humour,
dislodged, spread itself over the other parts, till, by the cir.
iiattion, It was to be conveyed to the bowels to be carried oft
One may judge of the malignity of the humours when this, not so
big as half a small pea, could occasion such pain. This was
the consequence of more than a thousand doses of the vegetable
Pnivassal medicine, which did not disable me, all that time, from
any occupation or amusement. This may be compared to the
,last conquest the blood had to make to regain possession of its
dominions.
" From this occurrence on the toe, one may draw „inferences and
kiiowledge of the most useful nature. We may consider it as the
aced of a disease, which had planted itself there, and only waited a
favourable opportunity of spreading itself, which would have de.
pCnde.l on my mode of life and state of blood; for example, four
' years ago, being so ill, and pains in some other parts of my feet, that
I could scarcely walk, if, instead of using the vegetable universal
' medicine, I had followed the advice of physicians, cronies, and such
like, and used,,as the expres.ion is, bracers, fortifiers, rostrums, or
specifics—this same humour on the toe would have been fostered
"up into the gout, or some such thing, and if alive at this day
" (which was not probable), I should have been Infirm and bed-
ridden." . •
All those who are desirous of becoming further acquainted with
the above system of medicine should read the abridged " Morison-
iana," price 6d., also the " Hygeist," and other Hygeian publica-
tions, containing monthly rep .rte of cures, of every curable corn.
• plaint,i which nay be had of all the Agents for Mo. holed Medicines
u
rolighout the country, and at the Hygeist Office, 363, Strand,
London.
• N. 13. Just:published, " A Guide to Patients commencing the
Hygeian or Morisonian System of Medicine;" being a Selection of
well authenticated Cut 04 effected by Morison's Vel,etable Uni-,
versal Medicines," snowing the particular number of pills taken
earls cam Price 2d. ; and may be had of all the Hygeian
agents, or sent free on enclosing a 4d. piece, or four postage
stamps, to the British College of Health,New road, London.

in the exhibition of the valuablePropertywe have
()I• -.ced at, may be particularly noticed Thornhill Park,
in Southampton, the residence of Mr. Hoy, the late Xl'
• fur So-tithampton; 00 the mansion alone he has expended
‘%8,000/. The residence of the Baroness de Fencheres,
in the New Forest, is also a splendid abode, and has
consumed 20,0001. ne on dit3 of the island
say that • either - would hale- bren preferred
by her Majesty if she had been advised to ace
the:n. We are told that in consequence of their death
the reprtscntatives of both have suggested to Mr. George
Robins that the sale must be positive. A reference to
our advertising department eNhibits a greater display
of property than has been perceptible for many months ;
i)nt this is not all ; it includes so muck that is really
rechercheef that we can conscientiously recommend
tti peep into these announcements to our readers, and
especially those wh ) are accounted capitalists. The
WesiMinster Bank allow (as a mark of special favour)
one and a .half per cent. on loans for three and six
months. The Joint-stock Banks have reduced their
interest to ono per cent , and the Three per Cents. are
otr par--such a combination of circumstances surely must
ought to • regulate the value of all sorts of
property, that wilt bear a searching investigation, and
, pay a much higher rate of in teret
The West India Dock Coenp.av discharged the
Penolope, Ward, from Trinidad,
consisting of 358 hhds,
631) trte is sugar, and 147 puncheons molasses, in sciven-
and-a-half hours.