Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-04-06
The leading Principles IF The Hygeian n,
.uorison'an THEORY IF Diseases are
contained in the folioUing. Propo.

)
I. The vital principle is contained IN
the blood.
2. Every thing 10 the body is derived
from the blood.
g. AL diseases arise from the inquiry
in The blood.
From the blood all the solids are derive
and nourshed-aIl the other fluids e
secreted--and all the substances approp,
aed to repair the injuries done to t.,
body are supplied. The rudimen, of I. d.
future heart land the circulating sy-ter -
it is well known, precedes the formation .
other parts Off body and is visible ;
some time before any trace Of the bro,
can be ds'rna ushed.
As the blood is the builder Up Of t. ,
body and source of general health so it 9.
also of universal disease that being e .
while circulating in the body, it is m"
uniform IN lts appearance than any OF a
solid parts. which accounts for the dflic'
~ OF detecting any foreign or mOrbiiJ .
matter which may be circulating with
The ma>ms OF fever are harmless .
every other part Of the system, and o.
become ml-chlcvout when they reach
blood. Ifthc blood become once impr
mated with peculiar ,aiutlt is wonderful
remark the 'enacl'y with which it re,a
it, though often IN a state of inactivity
years, or even generations. Hence l. ,
hereditary diseases, consumptions. nc.
Every germ and fibre Of every o,a'~
part, beng formed and fed from he bio.
aud all communication to the solids be
cut off. except by the circulation, VII,
else can We look to, us the seat Of ST
'anls or pred,spostions for disease, or =
The cause Of disease itself?
4. Pam and disease have the sar.,
origin aud may therefore be consider. -
Synonymous terms.
5. Purga'iQn by vegetables is the OF p
cfi'c'ual mode IF purifying the blood, o.i
Graduating disease.
II Is evident that all those medicir !
which require preparation in The pate.
and give cold It taken in damp or {.
weather, such as calome &C. do not &
sml'ate 10 the body. and are ,lcref 'r
highly injurious to the constitution, q. d
impress and stamp new qualities upon
For the "TegeiaJie UniversaL .Ned,ciae,
It is unnecessary to prepare. They n.
be taken with advantage in any wealth.
OF at any time of be year.
The simple ihcory--simple becau. .
'ruc-conlaned in these five proposltio e.
was first promulgated by .Vr .u0rison. /
Hygeist, in 1895; and his world.,onow,
medicines were taken with uupnraieI. ,
success. Since tbs time rumerou, inn.
tors have arisen in America as well as .t
Europe, who style themselves Ilygc'>'.
and pretend 10 treat diseases on HNner .
principles, and with 'Uaiyersul Vegeaa
= Medicines
The Medicines Of the British Cole,
Of Health cure all diseases which adtn. u
cure.
|. They remove from The stomach. l,v.
and iniestlnes--the blood making organs-
all distractions to The due performance Z,
their healthy functions.
Q. They purify the blood. by incrcasn.
its various eXcretions; and prevent dlsca.
by enabling the body successfully to res.
the predlsposlng exciting causes of dlsea,,
3. They increase The action of The a.
sorben,s, by which all morbid growlhs g
taken into the circulation and ailerwai.
expelled from the body.
4. They restore the regularity Of tho
= processes upon which the formation
circulation OF the blood depend.
These are the only medicines known r
which small doses have n powerful 6
beneficial effect: and yet, Of which, in g.,
irene cases, such very lurgc doses may
administered learIessly and with grea' j.
increased advantage 10 The patient.
D-None genuine unless signed by
PANGDoRN s. BRINsMAID.