Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-23

| FTIiIE preceding figure is given to represent the
! L lN-ENsiHLE PRESENTATION. 1t is the great f.
VACATION for the impurities Of the body. Il Will
/ be noticed that thick cloudy mist issues from all
| points ofthe surface which indicates that this per-
! spration flows unintcnuptedly when in
! health, but ceases when we sick. Life can
not he sustained without 3t it is thrown Oft from
tle blood and other juices OF tho body, and dispose
| by this means of nearly all the impurities within
! as. The iIo"d by this means only works itself
! pure. The language OF scripture is ''in the
| BLOOD is the Life " Ii it ever becomes i'm
pure il may be traced dire city to the stoppage OF
che iSsENsIBLK PRESENTATION. it never requires
dny internal medicines to clear Sc it. as it alWay
purtcs itself by its own heat and ACTON, and
| throws of I'll the offending humors, through the
insenslble Perspi?aiion' Thus we see all that Is
/ Unnecessary when the blood is stagnant or infected
is 10 open he pores and it relieves itself from all
/ inquiry instantly. It's own heat and vitality ale
sufficient, without one particle of medicine, eX-
ccptto open the pores upon the surface. Thus
we see the folly OF taking so much internal rene
dies. The Thompson an Tor instance s'eams, the
| fiydropathlst shrouds US, IN wet blankets, the
homopathist deal out indniiissimals the A3opothj,
b!eeds and doses us with mercury, aud the bus
'erIug Quack gorges US with pills pills pills.
To give some idea of the amount OF the insensj-
bic PcrspIratIon, we VIII state that the Learned
DR. LewenhocIl, and the great Boerhaaye. ascer-
tanned that tiyc-cghts OF all we receive into tie
stomach passed Off by this means In other
words, five ca, ard drak eight pounds Of it by
the tnscns5e Ptrspirati0n.
10 1t Is none o'hor than Ased up particles Of tho
blood. and other Tces giving place to the new
and fresh ones. To check this the, elore is to re.
tain in the system five ejghts of all the viruen.
matter that nature demands should leave he body
And even when this is the case, the blood is of 81
+ active principle, that 1t determines those par1
ucIes, to the shln where the form scabs, pimples.
ulcers and other spots
BY sudden transition from heat to cold, TIL
pores are stopped, the perspiraton ceases, AMI
disease begins al once to develope itself Henc.
2stoppage OF this flow OF the juices, originates 81
many complaints.
It's by stopping the pores, that overwheIu3s
mankind with cou hs, colds and consumptions
Nine tenths Of the world die from diseases in.
dueed by stoppage ofthe lnsensible PersDiration
lie me ask every candid mind, what cours.
seems the most geaSOabic to pursue. TO unstop tn,
pores after they are closed. Would YOU give phvs-
&c TO unsiop the pores? Or would YOU aDply
something that would do this upon the surfac,.
where the cogging actually Is? Would not III
be common sensel And yet | know Of no ph, $
leian who makes any external application to Ct
ieci 1t: the reason | assign is, that no medicine
within their knowledge is capable of doing it.
Under Observation-Disclosures present to physicians.
ana all others preparation that has this mower n
lis fullest extent. Il IS NoAliister's All Healing
Ointment. or the Worlds Salve. 1t has POW
In 10 restore pefSilFdtun on the feet, the head
around cid sores, upon the chest. in short, un1n
any other pant Of the body, whether deceased
slightly or severely.
|, has POWER to cause all external sores.
scortulous humors, skin diseases, poisinous woun-
ds 10 discharge their putIid matter and then heal
them.
Iii a REMEDY that sweeps of the whole cat
alouge Of cu'aneous disorders and restores the en-
tire cupcle 10 It's healthtul functions
1t Is remedy thar torbids The necessity of so
many GeiterouS drugs taken into the stomach.
1t is a REMEDY that neither sickens gives III.
convenience, or Is dangerous to the intes;nes.
have had physicians, learned in the profession:
| have had ministers Of the Gospel, Judges on the
Bench. Aldermen and lawyers. gentlemen of the
highest education add mntitudes OF The poor. use
il IL every variety of way, and there has been but
one voice, one united, universal voice, saving.
"McAhster, your Ointment is good!'
CONSUMPTION.-lt can hardly be credited
that SAVE can have any effect upon the lungs.
seated as they are within the system But we
say atonce for all. that this Ointment will reach
the lungs quicker than any medicine that can be
given internally. Thus, lfplaced upon the chest,
II penetrates dlrectlyHto the lungs, separates the