The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-08
INSENSIBLE %PERSPIRATION,

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NHE day will come when this medicine will Il
pronounced capable Of doing more good thar
any'ive medicines before the public. Al present,
il is but partially known; the half has never beer
told. But when 1t shall be tested in all The various
departments of sickness and disease; when its won.
derful virtues shall be developed; its powers over
the maladies of men seen and felt, then it will be
acknowledged that M,.diister's an Healing ONT.
ment has power to cure more diseases than any five
medicines before the world. This will appear plain
upon a moments reflection. There are two prom
inent reasons for this assertion: '''
lst That by opening the pores Of the skin, il
removes all hindrances to the full end free charge
OF the insensible perspiration, and thus removes
the grand cause of nine. tenths Of the diseases in
this world, and it is therefore as applicable 10 one
disease as another, to the Liver Complaint, Con-
sumption and Dyspepsia, as the Sick. Headache
and Ague in the Face, or to the Asthma, Coughs,
Fevers and Bowel Complaints, as the Quincy, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis and Group, for they are all
caused by, checking the Insensible Perspiration, in
other words, IN stalking cold" ''"S "t'Hti
], I'd. That for almost every disease, there is 4
specific remedy; and although there are a legion
Of them recommended for the cure of the same
particular diseases, yet how seldom il it that one
out Of a hundred do any good whatever. Instead,
therefore, Of being under the necessity of applying
a great variety of cures. the success in each Of
which is doubtful, the AlI-Healing Ointment takes
the place of them all; and by its action upon the
skin, throws open the doors tor the escape of all
the humors within. To make this appear plain to
all, suppose a person is afflicted with a Cough, or
a Cold, or Consumption, or Liver Complaint
He seeks a variety of inward remedies, but in no
one does he find relief, unless it is capable of
forcing off perspiration, which is but a momentary
relief, as the pores again close the moment the e.
feet OF the medicine has ceased. Dec.
1t may be said with truth, that all inward RENE.
dies fail of curing these complaints six if not eight
times in ten, the world over; and yet a medicine
that will not cure at least half the cases it is applied
to, we call a poor remedy.
Now what is The cause of the above complaints!
We answer, checked perspiration, in other words,
'catching cold" The skin then, and not the in.
ternal organs, is out of order. And we assert that
unless the skin is brought into healthy activity,
and made to eliminate the lnsensible Precipitation
freely and fully, hot all the medicines in the world
will save the consumptive from the grave. To
make our words true, let us quote from a celebrat-
ed southern doctor, who wrote a labored treatise
on Pulmonary Consumption. He says:-"Butlet
US return to the consideration of the indications of
a cure; it is simply this: the restoration of the In.
sensible Preparation. In other words, to excite a
natu,al healthy action Of the skin. This is all that
is required for the cure of 999 cases out of every
thousand" ..f..u. 'D'rr. HH' OF
Fevers. also, and nearly every case of infama.
ton of the bowels, or of the stomach or lungs, is
the diract result Of checked perspiration. Besides
these, we may name diseases Of the spine and of
the nerves, rheumatism, fever sores; diseases of
the chest, such as asthma, ~tightness Of breath, pains,
weakness, dyspepsia; also constipation of the bow.
croop, cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases OF
the skin; in short. nine-tenths of the diseases in
our country, are produced by this one thing
checked perspiratiOn. If it is not serious at first,
il finally settles upon some vital organ, when il is
certain to result in death, unless it is re-
The only advantage the All Healing Ointment
mas over other remedies, lies in the one thing
The restoration Of the Insensible Prespirations.--
When this is done, the humors and impurities new.
er remain to do injury. This will be seen by con.
templating the following facts: sIt rr4.4i, sitl
LIST. That fve-eights of all we receive in the
stomach. pass off through the pores Of the skin, in
Precipitation. :, 1Ht.i9d# I'm
I'd. That the skin evacuates more matter than
The lungs. kidneys. and bowels, put together,
Sd. That the skin discharges more matter in
twenty-four hours than the bowels do in IA days!
md that by severe exercise, a man will lose three
four and even five pounds in one hour.
..th. That the Creator pierced the human cut.
,le with pores or small openings to the almost IN.
number of 500 million, making this the {
grand outlet of all the redundant inter ofthe body. ,
9th. That through these pores are constantly
the old, filtered and WORKOUT particles Of a
be blood, the humors of the body, and the waste q
,fthe system. II
9Th. That to stop up these pores "a hours would h
;ause instant death; lH -. IHl b. .lfnH d
9TH. That sudden changes of weather and ex- h
'osure to cold, close these pores in that part, and n
Ience the long catalogue of diseases over the land.
9Th. That the skin is the medium for evacua.
ing all the humors of the body, we see the pro. h
ound folly and absurdity ofresorting to pills, drugs Fl
nd other mixtures to cure the great majority Of ell
iseases produced by checked Precipitation. d
9Th. That until September, 1874. there was no
,edleine before the public that had power to re- L
the lnsensible Precipitation, by imparting vi p
ality and nervous energy to the skin. Il .l0i ia
10th. That Me. dhsters ydH-H Healing Ointment a
that medicine, and which, by possessing this m
over, is effecting more good than any FIVE or OF
N remedies ia this country. .- eU 'atV ia
CAUTION.-No Ointment will be genuine I'm. B
IS the names of James M'Alistet& Go. are writ. Of
N with a pen upon every liable. = ip sjsf0ry w
Now we hereby offer a reward of $500 to be at
~ on the conviction of any of the Constitu- ri
onal Courts ofthe United States, of any iDdiyld. az
counterieiting our name and Ointment. ia
JAMES M'ALISTER g. co., Il wi
r. 1853 South street New York.
A. Il 8. HENDRY, General Agents for Ohio.
j. r. 81. H. Morris, Woodsield. 9f1J 8
Ansbutz, Pollock & Co., Clarington. H jsdl !.
WEIGH 4 Armstrong. BeallsvilIe.
M. C. Morton, Carlisle. "'.'f ~. :,
VIM. Mckinley, Powhattan Point. GlnGi II :.
D. A. L, Green, Steinerville. iIga.o sni,llW
4, lS47.-No. Fl. cal
LONRO Z M Y. .tr
NHE Winter term of the MONROE ACAD. =
u ENVY will commence on the first Monday Z