Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01
Lv.SE.vsSRLE PERSFIRaTfO.H

/ TON, II is the great EVACUATION lol
the impurities Of the body. II will be nouceo
! that a thick cloudy mist issues from all poinis
of the surface, which indicates that this perspl
ration flows unintenuptedlv when we are N
health, but ceases when we are SICK Lie
cannot be sustained without it II IS thrown
off from the blood and other Juices OF the body,
/ and disposes, by this means, OF nearly al The
impurities within us. The language OF Scrip
ture is, ''in the BLOOD is the Life" II II
ever be comes impure, il may be traced directly
to the stoppage Of the INSENSlBLE PERS,
/ PlRATION. II nerer requires any internal
medicines to cleanse it. as II ALWA purl-
| fics itself BY its own heat and action, and
! throws off all the offending humors, through
theINSENSIBLE REPRESENTATION. Thus
we see. all that is necessary when the blood IS
stagnant, or infected, is TO open the pores, and
it relieves itself from all mpurlty 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 fol-
| " of taking so much interal remedies. All
practitioners, however, direct their efforts to
| restore the Insensible Persplration. The
| Thompsonian, for instance, steoans, the Hydro
| pathist shrouds us in wet blankets; the Home
pathist deals out :nfinitssiInals the Allopathist
| bleeds and doses us with mercury, and the
clustering Quack gorges us with pills, pills.
| To give some idea Of the amount OF the IN
SENSIBLE PERSPIRATlON, wewill state
| that the learned Dr. Lewenhock, and the great
| Boerhaave. ascertained that five eighths of all
we receive into the stomach, passed of by this
means. In other words, if we eat and drink
eight pounds per day, we evacuate five pounds
of it by the Insensible Perspiration.
| This is none other than the used up particles
of the blood, and other juices, giving place 10
| the new and fresh ones. To check this, there
| fore, is to retain in the system ive-eighths OF
all the virulent matter that nature demands
should leave the body. The blood is Of so ac,
i've principle, that /, determines those par
tcles TO the skin, where they form scabs, pm
pies, ulcers and other spots.
BY sudden rasiton from heat to cold, the
pores are stopped, the perspiraton ceases, and
| disease begins at once TO deyelope ITSELF
Hence, stoppage Of this flow OF the juices,
originates so many complaints.
| II is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms
mankind with coughs, colds, and consump-
tons. Nine-tenths ofthe worldde fromdiseases
induced by stoppage Of the lNSENSlBLE
PERSPlRATION.
Let me ask now, every candid mind, what
course seems the most reasonable topursue, 10
unstop the pores, after they are closed
Would you give physic to UNSTOP the pores2
Or would you apply something that would do
this upon the surface, where the clogglng ac-
tualy is2 Would not this be common sense?
And yet know of no physician who makes
any external application to efectn. The reason
that assign is, that no medicine within their
knowledge, is capable of doingit. Under these
circumstances, present to physicians, and 10
9TH af "a N
its fullest extent Ii is .Nc.4iiisfer's an Heal
ing Ointment, or the UorId's Salre. 1t 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 pers-
piration is restored, it has POWER to pene-
rate to the lungs liver, or any other part ofthe
human system, and so 10 act upon them, if
they be diseased, by separating the inflamed
morbid particles thereirom, and expelhng them
10 the surface. sN
1t has POWER to cause all external sores,
scorfulous humors, skin diseases, poisonous
wounds, to discharge their putrid matter and
then heals them.
1t is a REMEDY that sweeps offthe whole
catalogue of cutaneous disorders, and restores
the entire cutcle 10 its healthy functions.
1t is REMEDY that forbids the necessi-
ty Of so many and deleterious drugs taken into
the stomach
1t is REMEDY that neither sickens, gives
inconvenience, or is dangerous TO the intes-
tines.
This REMEDY is probably the only one
now known that is capable of producing all
these great results. Its great value is In restor-
ing at once, the circulation of the Juices when
checked or disarranged by cold or other causes.
II preserves and defends the surface from all
arrangement Of its functions, while il keeps
open the channels for the blood TO void all its
impurities and dispose of all its useless parti-
Giles. There is q connection, harmony, and
feasibility in il all that defes contradiction
Ii is simple, but wonderful principle that
preserves in healthy operation the entire ma
chinery Of our being, 1t indissolubly holds to-
geiher the SURFACE and the INTERNAL
VISCERA, the INTERNAL. VISCERA and
the SURFACE. They are inseparably con
nected and cannot be disoined The surface
is THE outlet of five-eighths Of the bile and
used up matter within. 1t is pierced with
MILLIONS of openings TO RELIEVE the
intestines. Stop up these pores, and DEATH
knocks at you door. 1t is rightly termed AL
Healing, for there is scarcely a disease. exter-
nal or internal, that il will not benefit. twill
Dr tiiOst uStlul dS wen as lilt
est family medicine in the world. | have used
il for the last fourteen years with success with
out parallel. have used it for all diseases
OF the chest, Consumption, Liver, and the
most dangerous of internal maladies. | have
used it in cases Of extreme peril and hazard,
involving the utmost danger and responsible
ty and | declare before Heaven and man, that
not in one single case has it 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 il, say that it was not favorable TO then
complaint On the contrary, have had
hundreds return voluntarily, and in the warm
est and most pathetic language speak in its
praise. have had physicians, learned in the |
profession; have had ministers OF the gospel, |
Judges on the Bench, Aldermen and LAWYERS,
gentlemen Of the highest erudition and Null |
TrTUDES Of the POOR, use il in every va
rieiy Of way, and there has been but one voice,
one united. universal voice saying "McAlister,
your Ointment IS GOOD"
CoNsuMPnoN.-Ofall diseases, we find this
The most important, and concerning which we
meet with the most opposition Ii can hardly I
be credited that salve can have any effect up
on the lungs, seated as they are within the sys-
tenn. But. If placed upon the chest, it pene-
uates directly 10 the lungs, separates the poi