The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
Medical Advertisement
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
G. @ N S u NJ P T | % N
AND ALL
Diseases of the LUNGS and THROAT
CAN BE
CURED BY INHALATION

Which conveys the remedies to the cavities
the lungs, Though the air passage, and COM
ing in direct contact with the disease, neutraii-
zcs the tubercuar matter, alays the cough, cau-
ses free and easy expccioration, heals the
lungs, puriGcs the blood imparts renewed vital
ity to the nervous system giving that tone and
energy so Indispensable for the restoration of
health. To he able TO state confidently that
Consumption is curabe by inhalation, is to me
a source of unaloycd pleasure. 1t is as much
under the control OF Uedical treatment ms any
other formidable disease; ninety out of-evcry
hundred cases can be cured in the first stages,
and fifty per cent in the second; but in the third
stage il is impossible to save more than five per
cent, for the lungs are so cut up by the disease
as to bid defiance to medical skill Even, how
ever in the last stages, Inhalation affords extra
ordinary relief 10 the suffering attending this
fearful Scourgc, which annually troys ninety.
| five thousand persons in the United States alone
aud correct calculation shows that of the pres
ent population oil the earth, eighty millions are
destined to hll the Consumptivcs grave.
Truly the quiver Of death has no arrow SO ia
| tai rs Consumption. In all ages it has been the
great enemy of life, for il spares neither age nor
sex, but sweeps oil alike the bravs the beautiful
| the graceful ard the gifted. BY the help Of
that Supreme Being from. whom cometh every
| good and perfect gift. / am enabled TO offer to
the afflicted "a permanent and speedy cure in
| Consumption. The first cause of tubcrcles is
| from impure blood, and the immediate effect
produced by their deposition in the lungs is to
| prevent the free admission of air into the air
| cells, which causes weakened vitality through
| the entire system. Then surely il is more "a
tional to expect greater good from medicines
entering the cavities of the lungs than from
those administered through the stomach; the
patient will always find the lungs free and the
| breathing easy, after inhaling remedies. Thus,
| Inhalation Is n local remedy, nevertheless IL acts
constitutionally, and with more power and Ger.
tainty than remedies administered by the stom-
ach To prove the powerful and direct infu-
encc of this mode OF administration, chloroform
| inhaled will entirely destroy sensibility in a few
| minutes, paralyzng the entire nervous system,
so that limb may be amputated without the
slightest pain; inhaling the ordinary burning
! gas will destroy life in Il few hours.
| The inhalation OF ammonia will rouse the
! system when iainting or apparently dead The
| odor OF many OF the medicines is perccptiblc
| IN the skin few minutes after being inhaled
and may be Immediately detected in the blood
! convincing proof of the constitutional effects
| oi Inhalation. Is the fact that sickness is always
produced 10y breathing foul airs this not pos
tive evidence that proper remedies, carefully
prepared and judlciously administered through
the lungs should produce the happicst results :
| During eighteen years practice many thousands
| suffering from diseases OF the lungs and throat
| have been under my care and have effected
many remarkable cures, even after the sufferers
had been pronounced in the last stages, which
| fully satisfies me that consumption is no longer
| "A fatal disease. Ny treatment OF consumption
| u original, and founded Oh long experience and
| q thorough investigation. Ny perfect acquain-
| tance with the nature of tubcrclvs, &C., enables
me to distinguish, readily. the various ,orms OF
| disease that simulate consumption, and apply
| the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken
even in single case. This familiarity, in con-
| nectlon with certain pathological aud miUIos-
| copic discoveries, enables me to relieve the
| lungs from the effects of contra2tcd chests, to
enlarge the chest, purify the blood impart to it
renewed vitality giving energy and tone TO the
| entire system.
Medicines with full directions sent 20 any
| part OF the United States and Cana,las 10y pa
tients communicating their symptoms by letter.
| But the cure would be more certain If the
patient should pay me visit, which would give
an opportunity To examine the lungs, and enable
me to prescribe with much greater certainty,
aud then the cure could be- effected without my
seeing the patient again. All letters asking
| advice must contain postage stamp.
Address, g. w. GRAHAM, MD,
| Box No. SO.
Office, ll3l Fibert Street. old No. lU9, below
Twelfth. Philadelphia, Pa.
| Nov. IS, 1887. Ally