Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-25
MEDICINES.

4
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Iy.SE.ySERLE PERSPTR.fTfO.H
TBNHE preceding figure is given TO represent 'ht
IL INSENSiBLE PERSPIRATlONs u is
the great EVACUATION for the impurities o.
the body. IL will be noticed that thick e'onoy
mist issues from ell points of the surface wh'en w.
dictates that this persriraiion flows uninieriuP'eoS
when we are IN health, but ceases when We are SICK
Life cannot be sustained without il. 1t !. thrown
OF from the blood and other juices OF the body and
disposes by this means, OF nearly all the inPuIf'
ties within US. The language OF Scripture IS, IN
the BLOOD is the Life" IL il ever becomes i'm
pure, it may be traced directly TO the stoPPage Of
the INSENSIBLE PERSPlRATlON. IL nerer
requires any Internal medicines TO cleanse H. as u
ALWAYS purifes itseifby It's own heat and action
and throws OF all the offending humors, throogh
the INSENSlBLE PRESERVATION. Thus we
see, all that 10 necessary when the blood 70 stag
nant, or infected il TO open the pores and Il re-
lieves itself from oil impurty instasfIy lie own
hea, and vitality are sufficient, wthou, one PdTf''
Gle Of medicine except open tie pores upon the
surface. Thus we see the folly OF taking 30 much
internal remedies. All practitioners, however. d.
rec, their efforts 10 restore the lnsensble ferspra'
tion The Thompsonisn, fos instance. sfeams ;
the Hydropsthist shrouds Us in vet blankets; the
Homopathst deals out iniinitissimsls; the Alops-
this, blseds and doses us with mercury, and the
clustering Qssck gorgss Us with pills, pulls pulls.
| To give some idea Of the amount OF the iNSEN'
SIBLE PERSPIRATION, we will state that the
learned d.. Lewenhock, and the great boerhaave,
ascer,ained that fve-eieh,hs Of all we receive into
the stomach, passed oif by this. means. In other
words, il we ear and drink eight pounds per day,
We svscuate five pounds Of it by the nsensible Per-
spira,ion.
This 10 mono other than the used up particles Of
the blood. and other juices, giving place tothe new
and fresh ones. 10 check this, therefore, Is TO re-
tain in the system 6ve.eiehtbs Of oil the viruent
matter that nature demands should leave the body.
The blood 10 Of so sctve principle, that It deter
mines those particles the skin, where they TORN
| scabs, pimples, ulcers and other spots.
By q sudden transition from heat to cold, the
pores are stopped, tho Precipitation ceases and
disease begins at once to develops ITSELF Hence,
stoppsge Of this flow Of tho juices, originates so
many complaints.
II 10 by stopping the pores, that overwhems man.
kind with coughs, colds, and consumptions. Nine
tenths of the world die from diseases induced by q
stoppase of the INSENSlBLE PRESENTATION.
Lei me ask now, every candid mind, what course
seems the most reasonable to pursue, 10 unsiop the
pores after they are closed. Would you give phys
,c TO UNSIOP the poresf Or would you apply
something that would do this upon the surface,
where the clogging actually isl Would not this
be common sensef And yet | know of no physi-
clan who makes any external application TO effect
it, The reason that | assign is, that no medicine
within their knowledge, is capable of doing it,
Under these circumstances, present TO physicians,
and to all Others a preparation that has this pow
er ia its fullest extent 1T 10 NeAHtsters All
Healing Ointment, or the Worlds Saipe. Ii has
POWER to restore Precipitation on the teet, on the
head, around old sores, upon the chest, IN short,
upon any part OF the body, whether diseased sght-
~ or severely When the perspration Is restored,
it has POWER to penetrate to the lungs, liver, or
any other part Of the human system, and so to aci
upon them, if they be diseased. by separating the
inflamed morbid particles therefrom, and exPelling
them to the surface.
Itbss POWER to cause all eIteraat sores, scrof
ulous humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to
discharge their purid matter, and then heals them
1t is REMEDY that sweeps Oft the whole cat
alogue of cutaueous disorders, and restores the
tire cuticle to its healthy functions.
1t is REMEDY that iorbids the necessity OF so
many and deleter ous drugs taken into the stomach
1t is a REMEDY that neither sickens, gives In
convenience, OF is dangerous TO the iniestines.
This REMEDY is probably the only one now
known that is capable of producing all these great
results It's great value is In restoring OF once. the
circulation of the Juices when checked or disarran-
ged by cold or other causes. Ii preserves ana de-
fend. the surface from all arrangement OF its func-
tons while il keeps open the channels fo' the blood
to void all its impurities and dispose ct all Its use
less particles. There is a connection, harmony,
and feasibility in it all that defes cont ADDICTION. 1t
is a simple, bur wonderful principle that preserves
in healthy operation the entire machinery OF our be-
ing IL indlssolublv holds together the SURFACE
a tha u.
MAI. VISCERA and the SURFACE. They
inseparably connected and cannot be di.joined.-
The surface is THE outlet of hve-eiehths OF the
bile and used up matter within. 1t is pierced with
MILLIONS of openings TO RELIEVE the intes-
tines. Stop up these pores, and DEA ii knocks
at your door. Ii is rightly termed All-Heang, for
there is scarcely disease external or internal that
it will not bene6i. 1t will be found the most USE
full as well the cheapest family medicine In the
world have used 1t Tor the last fourteen years
with success without a parallel have used 1t Tor
all diseases of the chest. Consumption Liver, and
the most dangerous Of Internal maladies. have
used it in cases ofexueme peril and hazard, inyov-
ing the utmost danger and responsibility and de-
clare before Heaven and man, that not in one single
case has il failed to benefit, when the patient was
within mortal means.
never, to my recollection, had more than five
or six among the thousands who have used II, say
that il was not favorable to their complaint. On
The contrary, | have bad hundreds return vounta-
riy, and in the warmest and most pathetic Ian
guage speak in its praise. have had physicians,
learned in the profession; | have had ministers OF
the Gorpel Judges on the Bench, Aldermen and
lawyers gentlemen OF the highest erudlton and
MULTITUDES OF the POOR, use it in every va
riety of way, aud there has been but voice,
uni:ed, universal voice, saying "McAlister, your
Ointment is GOOD"