The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

Each of the above drains is intended by nature
for the discharge of an excretion impurity pecu
liar to ITSELF and although may for time com
pei the constitution to evacuate the whole whole
through one drain, such treatment cannot fail TO
derange the mechanism of the body, aud utterly
ruin the health of the patient 1t is true that ali
diseases arise from impurities of the blood, but it is
also true that nature has provided many different
channels for the discharge of these impurities -
therefore we are not likely to benefit the patient
by tram ping on the laws oil nature in bringing ali
the different kinds Of excretory matter through one
channel hence the evil of attem ping TO cure all
diseases by a course of sweating or Vomiting or
physicing, or any other method which opens only
class of eXcretoTies.
No medicine deserves to be called Universal
Remedy unless its effects extend to each and every
Of the tural drains and this power is net ev-
en- claimed by any medicine except the Indian Pur-
gative. In accordance with these several proper
ties, the operation of the Indian Purgative is regu
lated by the state of the patients body Thus, if
the obstructing matter is lodged in the urinal ex-
cretories, will act as diuretic if in the bronch
ial vessels or pulmonary excretories, it will induce
expectorationj if IN the cells of the cellular mem
brane excretories of the skin, gentle and efec-
tual perspration will be kept up; and under every
combination of circums tances, it will act or
less n catharc. Here it is proper to remark,
that although the purgatve always induces
creased number Of alvine excavations, and is capa
bic of overcoming the most obstinate of
costiveness, it does not raise hurricane in the
bowels, waste the healthy juices by overactIon,
lis effects extend 10 every part of the system, and
for that not liable to oyeraction in any
part.
No disease ever was or ever will be cured unless
by medicines which produce the effects above men
toned. Every system of practice is more
less perfect, in proportion TO its power of acting
the different excretories and the Indian system
claims pre-eminence only because il possesses the
power of opening, and keeping open all the natural
drains.
The inestimabe value of medicine which
Will act on all the excretories, at one and the same
time, is more apparent when reflect that the hu
man body is n complicated machine, consisting of
numberess different and distinct members, all of
which are so intimately connected, and mutually
dependant, that one part can be injured without
producing corresponding degree of injury
cry other part therefore, part of the body
cannot be diseased, and another part healthy =
neither can one part be cured while another part
remains diseased Disease begins in the blood, and
as the blood flows to every part of the system,
ry part of the system must become less dis
ed no disease is cured unless the cause is removed
and 10 remove the cause we must restore the blood
to ahealthy state, and if the blood is made healthy
every part of the body mast be the
We have now illustrated the natural lndan
system of practice, and the more it is investigated
the more reasonable it appears; regards its
TRUTH we have only TO reflect that it was taught by
NATURE, and therefore must be true When the
body stands in need of nourshment, we are impel-
led ny hunger te eat and when il is diseased, VIC
are impelied by instinct TO madeleine and there
cannot be doubt that if we lived in a state of ma
ture, this instructive feeling would always direct us
10 the PROPER MEDICINE hence the superior
ity OF the Indian System. The art of healing
first learned in the woods, and to this day the best
medical teacher for the Indian practice is the only
one which is consonant to those eternal and immu.
table laws which govern the animal economy.
Having already proved that the Indian Purgatlve
acts in direct accordance with the LAWS OF Ma
TURE and is therefore equal to the cure of eve'y
durable disease, we will now enumerae few OF
the complaints for which it has been tried, and
found certain cure among the Indians and white
settlers of the Far West. These are Intermittent,
Remitent, Nervous, inflammation of this Brain, OF
the Throat, of the Stomach, of the Lungs, of the
Liver of the Intestines, the Kidneys and the Biad-
der; Rheumatism, both Acute and Chronic, Spit
ting and Vomiting of Blood, Darhea, Dysenery,
and Coles; syncope, Apoplexy, and Paralysis;
Dyspepsia and Hypochondriasis; Tetanus, Eplep-
sy, Hopping Cough, Asthma and Palpilaton of the
heart, Incipent Consumption, and Marasmus; Drop
sy of the Head, the Chest, the Abdomen and the
Limbs; Scrofua, Scurvy, and Syphilis; Broncho-
cee and Cancer, Gravel and Strangury, Loss oC APP
petite, Costiyeness, Sick headache, Flatulency,
pains in the Stomach, pains in tho Back and Side,
and other Complaints of the Kidneys and Liver,
Ulcers and sores fevery description; Hystericks;
Weak Nerves and Lowness of Spirits, as well as
Leucorrhoea, Menorrhoea, Suppression, and other
delicate female complaints. Besides the above, it
has been found invaluable in the diseases of in
fants, that in the new settlements of the Far
West, where the inhabitants keep it constantly be.
side them, the children are brought up in good
health, without any assistance from Medical men
To sum up the character of the Indian Purgatve in
few words it is only necessary to stato that 1t pos
sed by medicine, viz. the power of opening and
keeping open all the natural drains ofthe body; 81
sesses every curative property that can be possess
therefore, if persevered with reasonable time
will most eectualy assist nature to cure every va
riety ofdsease,
GPPRINCIPAL OFFICE for the New England
States, for the sale 81 the above VALUABLE
PILLS No 1913 fremont street Boston.
PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX.
AGENTS for the above valuable Pills
WATERFoRD-H. CUTTING q co. agents for
Caledonia Co.
st. Johnsbury LUrHER JEwErr.
Montpelier WIN. CLARK, General Agent for
Washington, Lamoille, Orleans and Orange Cos.
Brattleborough-Benj Bracket ~ Co. Generai
Agents tor Bennington County.
SUB Observation-Disclosures Jonathan Hanghton;
Bethel, Samuel Austin, ir.; Bridgewater, Thomas
Southgate; Burlington, A Brainsmad Commons,
Samuel Events; Chester, Phineas o. SARGENT E.
Poultney, s. Mears; Dover, Hiram Baldwin; Mid
dlebury, Geo. II. Fish; NIewbury, Prentiss Knights
Post Mill, Jeremiah Wilton; Proctorvle, Proctor
d Robnson PutneG, Isaac Grout; Stowe, Albert
Comps; Waterbury, P. Lyon. 64-ly