Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

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TUNIIE preceding figure is given TO represen
q the INSENSlBLE PERSPIRA
ITION. II is tho great EvAcUATIoN for th
impurities Of The body ]. will be noticed tha
a thick cloudy mist issues from all points Of tn
surface, which indicates the wonderful process
going forward within. This perspiraion now
uninteruptedly when we are in health, bu
ceases when we are sick. II should be the car
Of every one to see that it is not checked. -
Life cannot be sustained without il. II i
thrown of from the blood and other juices o
the body, and disposes by this means, of near
y all the impurities within US. The blood, b,
this means only, works itself pure. The Ian
guagc Of Scripture is, ''in the BLOOD is the
Life" If i ever becomes impure, it may be
traced directly TO the stoppage Of the INsES.
sIBLE PERsPIRATIoN. II never requires any
internal medicines TO cleanse it, as it always
purfes itself by its own heat and action, and
throws off all the offending humors, through
the Insensible Perspiration. Thus we see, all
that is necessary when the blood is stagnast
or infected, Is TO open the pores, and il relieves
itself from all impurity instantly. Its own heat
and vitality are sufficient, without one particle
Of medicine, except to open the pores upon the
surface. Thus we see the folly Of taking 50
much internal remedies. All practitioners,
! however, direct their efforts TO restore the In
sensible Pcrspiraion, bul it seems to be not al
ways the proper one. The Thomsonian, for
instance, stcams, the lIydropathist shrouds US
in wet blankets, the ilomopathlst deals out in
6niiSsimals, the Allopathsl bleeds and doses us
with mercury, and the clustering Quack gorges
US with pills, pills, pills.
skut one object only is in view, viz: to restore
the INsENsIBLE PERsPIRATIoN. If this can
be done, they say, we will take care Of The
rest. II will be seen, therefore, that all phys.
clans understand alike what is necessary to a
recovery, how much they may differ as 10 the
mode Of obtaining it.
TO give some idea Of the amount, and con-
sequenty the importance Of the Insensible Per-
spiration, we will state that the learned DR..
Lewenhock, and the great BOerhaave, ascer-
tanned that fve-eighihs Of all we receive into
the stomach passed Off by this means. In other
words. if we eat and drink eight pounds per
day, we evacuate five pounds Of it by the In
sensible Precipitation.
This is none other than the used up particles
Of the blood, and other juices, giving place to
the new and fresh ones, by carrying with it all
the Impurities within, to the surface. 10 check
this, therefore, is TO retain in the system five
eghlhs OF all the yirulent matter that nature
demands should leave the body. And when
this is the case, the blood is Of so active prin-
ciple, that it determines those particles to the
skin, where they form scabs, pimples, ulcers,
and other spots but if it is directed inwards,
and falls upon The lungs, the consequences are
generally fatal.
By "A sudden transition from heat 10 cold, the
pores are stopped, the pcrspiration ceases, and
disease begins at once TO develope itself
Hence, "A stoppage of this flow Of the juices,
originates so many complaints. Ii is through
the surface that we imbbe nearly all our ills.
1t is by stopping the pores that overwhems
mankind with coughs, colds, and consumptions.
Nine-icnths of the world die from diseases in
ducrd by IA s,oppage Of the lnsensible Perspira-
ton.
II is easily seen, therefore, how necessary is
the flow of this subtle hulnor 10 the surface TO
preserve health. 1t cannot be stopped-it can
not be even checked, without inducing disease.
The blood and ntestineS must relieve them
selves Of all the worn out particles, and poison
Gus hn,nors, and they must go through the pores
as nature designed.
Let me ask now, every candid mind, what
course seems the most reasonable to pursue, to
unsop the pores, after they are closed, and let
the perspiraion flow, that the blood may relieve
itself of its impurities? Would you give ply
sic TO unstop the pores Or would you apply
something that would do this upon the.surlace,
where the clogging actually is Would not this
be common sense And yet ! know Of no
pin, scan who makes any external application to
effect it. The reason ! assign is, that no mcd-
cine within their knowledge, is capable Of do
ing it. Under these circumstances, ! present TO
physicians, and to all others, a preparation that
has this power in its fullest extent. II is Nc
ALIsTER's ALL-llEALInG OiNrMENr, or
the WORLDS SALvE. II has power to restore
perspiration on the feet, on the head, around
old sores, upon the chest, in short, upon any
part Of the body, whether diseased slightly or
severely When the perspiratlon Is restored, it
has power to penetrate TO the lungs, liver; or
any other part Of the human system, and SO TO
act upon them, if they be diseased, by separat-
Ing the iufamed morbid particles thcrelrom, and
expcing them to the surface.
II has power TO cause all external sores,
scrofuous humors, skin diseases, poisonous
wounds, 10 discharge their putrid matter, and
then heal them.
II is remedy that sweeps of the whole
catalogue Of cutaneous disorders, and restores
the entire cuticle to its healthy functions.
II is remedy that lorbds the necessity Of so
many and dceterious drugs taken into the
stomach.
1t is a remedy that neither sickens, gives in
convenience, or is dangerous to ihe intcstlnes.
This remedy is probably the only one now
known, that is capable Of producing all these
great results. Its great value is in restoring at
once, the circulation Of the juices when check
ed, or dsarrangcd by cold or other causes. II
preserves and defends the surface from all de-
rangement Of its functions, while it keeps open
the channel for the blood to void all its impuri-
ties aud dispose Of all its useless particles -
There is a connection, harmony, and feasibility
IN il all that defes contradiction. II is n simple,
but wonderful principle that preserves in heal
thy operation the entire machinery of our be-
ing IL iudissolubly holds together the Surface
aud the Internal Niscera, the Internal Niscera
aud the Surface. They are inscparably connec-
ted and caunot be disloined. The surface is the
outlet Of dvc-eighths Of the bile and used up
matter. II is pierced with millions Of openings
to relieve the intestnes. Stop up these pores,
aud pEArH knocks at your door. II is rightly
termed All.llesling, Cor there is scarcely Dis
ease, external or internal that II will not bene-