The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-26
ST. JEANS METALLINE GALvANIc
srRENGrhENING rLAsTEli.


Lnpregnaied pih the electro magnetic principle.
THE wonders ef electricity, the latent powers OF
! rtaglielsm, and tho remedial agencies Of gall
yauism, are subjects each having conneSion with
the other and in this form of applicability are adj
mirablS combined, so that action is al once excited
Lettvhen the melalline compound and the humid
animal fibre Thus, by this simple remedial egsnt
aonled to any part of the system (and herein con-
sisis its great superiority over every other galyanc
tnreparaion) the stimulus Of the galvanic fluid
be ruductd at pleasure 10 parts which could not so
easily be reached by other agents.
This action of the gayanic fluid, entering readily
into bodies creates no uneasiness, is gentle in its
imme date though wonderful effects, and powerful
in it's ultimate influence
Every one ID conscious that he has fluid run
ming though all paris OF his body whose circula-
ton if mpeded or rendered sluggish or accelerated
in great degree, may produce effects OF more
dangerous tendency to the whole frame; but there
are few Hho know that there is another and more
subtle fluid, which perieac5 every portion Of the
human body giving vitality, energy, and action to
the whole; this is called the nervous fluid by many,
but is identical with and is actually the gairanic
Htidi its existence and action in undimlnshing pow
er are most essential 10 the we-being and healthy
state of the system
Here then, in this triple compound, are united all
the efieacious powers Of the fredericksburg and
life-givDg agents. electricity, galyanlsm, and the
magnetic power, so highly priced in other gavanlc
date contact with the parts affected, supplying
current of galvanc electricity where 1t has been lost
by change of weather other cause; subduing ner-
vous irritaby, and thereby preventing depression
of sprits equallzng animal heat, restoring the bal
ance of the circulation, promoting the healthy Sc
creton ofthe liver, kidneys, and the glandular sys
tenn in general; removing spasmodic affections, act
ing as tonic TO the nervous system, and allaying
morbid irritation, without undue excitement.
Galvansm, them is the remedy that more imme
diatey applies to the vital principle; and, as such,
this discovery, so happily introduced In the form Of
a strengthening plaster, must prove beneficial in oil
nervous disorders, spinal complaints, rheumatism,
liver complaints, indigestion, stiff joints, &c. II is
also of astonishing benefit to those who troubled
with GOODNESS in the hands and feet the circua-
ton is quickly recalled to those parts.
II is not to be supposed that these plasters are to
supply the place of the physician; but, acting
auxiliary, they must be ofincacuable benefit in
where medicinal remedies cannot easily and rap
idly reach the desired object. The trial Of this
remedial agent is offered to you; try for yourselves
judge for yourselves, and, if any plaster has been
of service (and who will deny i,O this one combines
every advantage possessed by the best-prepared
plaster, with the important and effective meiailine
galpanc iniprtgnaOn in additon--a remedy destined
to he as universal in this country as il has been else
where, where the most remarkable results have been
obtained from its applications for proof of which,
see certificates.
For sale in Washington by
J F. CALLAN