Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-20

AND GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE OF
MORIsON'S UNIVERSAL MEDI.
ClNES,
OrMe British College Of Health, London
The leading Principles Of the Hygeian or
.uorisonian THEORY Of Diseases arc
contained in The foiioping Propo.
sitionS;
1. The vital principle is contained in
the blood.
Q. Every thing in the body is derived
from the blood.
3. All diseases arise from the impuri,y
in the blood.
From the blood all the solids are derived
and nonrished-all the other fluids are
secreted--and all the substances appropr.
a,ed to repair the injuries done to the
body are supplied. The rudiment of the
future heart land the circulating system
it is well known, precedes the formation Of
other parts of The body and is visible for
some time before any trace Of the brain
can be distinguished.
As the blood is the builder Nd Of the
body and source Of general health. so it is
also of universal disease; that being fluid
while circulating in the body, it is more
I''Nu III us 'Ildu ANY tl IUp
solid parts. which accounts for the difficult
~ OF detecting any foreign or morblfck
matter which may be circulating with it
The miasns of fever are harmless to
every other part of the system, and only
become mIschievout when they reach the
blood. 1.-THE blood become once imprcg
mated with peculiar 'ant,t is wonderful to
remark The Ienaclty with which it retains
II. though often IN state of inactivity for
years, or even generations. Hence all
hereditary diseases, consumpions, re.
Every germ and fibre of every other
part, beng formed and fed from he blood
aud all communication to the solids being
cut off, except by the circulation, where
else can we look to, as The seat of such
iainls or predlsposllions for disease, or for
the cause Of disease Itself?
4. Pain and disease have the same
origin and may therefore be considered
Synonymous terms.
s. Purga'ion by vegetables is the only
efrcual mode Of purifying The blood, and
Graduating disease.
1t is evident that all those medicines
which require preparation in the patient.
weather, such as caIomel &c; do not as
simulate to the body. and are therefore
highly injurious to the constitution. and
impress and stamp new qualities upon it.
For the "VegelaJle Unirersai Medicines"
it is unnecessary to prepare. They may
be taken with advantage in any weather,
or at any time of the year.
The simple tfeovy-simple because
true-contalned in these five propositions
was first promul gated by Mr. .Norison, the
Hygeist, in 1895; and his world.renowneG
medicines were taken with unparalleled
success. Since this time numerous i,niia-
tors have arisen in America as well as 10
Europe, who style themselves Hygels,s,
and pretend to treat Diseases on Hygeran
principles, and with Universal Vegetable
Medicines
The Medicines Of the British College
of Health cure all diseases which admit of
cure.
!. They remove from The stomach, liver
and inleslIncs--the blood making organs
all ob>ruclions to the due performance Of
their healthy functions.
Q. They purify the blood. by increasing
its various eXcrelions; and prevent disease
by enabling the body successfully to resist
the pred'sposIng exciting causes of disease
3. They increase The action of the alb.
sorbenis, by which all morbid growlhs are
taken into the circulation and afterwards
expelled from the body.
a. They restore the regularity of those
processes upon which the formation and
circulation of the blood depend.
These are the only medicines known in
which small doses have a powerful and
beneficial e!fec' and yet, Of which, in ex-
IRENE cases, such very large doses may be
administered learlessly and with greatly
increased advantage to the patient.
U7None genuine unless signed by
PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.