The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
COrT8UMPTIO1u
DISEASES OF ras ne lases 1Se AND THROAT
.CAB BI CURED DY INHALATION!

NV hlCh conveys the remeules 70 tne caVi-
w ties In the lungs, through the air pass
tages, and coming In direct contact with the
disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter, al
lays the cough, causes free and easy expect
oration, heals the lungs, purifcs the blood,
lmparts renewed vitality 10 the nervous sys-
tenn, giving that tone and energy 40 lndispen-
sable for tho restoration ofhealth. To be able
to state confidently that Consumption is
durable by inhalation, Ia to me source Of un-
alloyed pleasure. II is rs much under the
control of medical treatment rs any other for.
midahle disease; ninety out Of every hundred
cases can he cured IN the first stages, and hfty
per cent. IN tho second; but in the third stage
| II Ia impossible to save moro than Ave per
cont, for tho Lungs are so cut up by the dis.
ease as to bid defiance to medical skill. Even,
however. in the last stages, inhalation affords
extraordinary relief TO the suffering attending
this fearful scourge, which annually destroys
nncty.fve thousand persons In the United
States alone; and Il correct calculation shows
that Of the present population of the earth,
eighty millions are destined to I'LL the Con-
lsnmptivo's grave.
Truly tho culver OF death has no arrow so
fatal rs Consumption. In all ages IL has been
the great enemy Of life, for IL spares neither
age nor sox. but sweeps of alike tho brave,
the beautiful, tho graceful and the gifted. by
the help of that Supreme Being from whom
cometh every good and perfect gift, am on
abled to offer to tho afflicted permanent and
speedy cure in Consumption. The hrst cause
mediate effect produced by their deposition in
/ tho Lungs is TO prevent the free admission Of
air into the mir cells, which causes weakened
vitality through the entire system. Then
surely 1t is more rational to expect greater
good from medicines entering the cavities Of
/ the Lungs than from those administered thro'
| the stomach; the patient will always find the
| Lungs FREQ and the breathing easy, amer in.
hRling remedies. Thus, inhalation is Il local
remedy. nevertheless it acts conStitutiunaly.
sttNI ttstfh Anl nnrtn ftafts th,aR
remedies administered by the stomach. To
prove the powerful and direct influence Of this
! mode uf administration, chlorofnrm inhaled
will entirely destroy sensibllity IN fcw min.
iutcs, paralyZing the entire nervous system. so
that limb may be amputttcd without the
slightest pain; inhaling the ordinary burning
| gHs will destroy life in a few hours.
The inhalation of amonia will rouse the sys-
tenn when Elinting or apparently dead. The
Indnr nf many of the remedies is pcrcoptihle in
the skin few minutes after being inhaled
'and may he Immediately detected in the blood
4 \ convincing proofof the constitutional effects
Of inhalation, is the fact that sickness is always
produced by breathing foul air--is this moi
positive evidence that proper remedies, care
fully prepared and iudiciuusly administered
Through the Lungs should produce the happi
est results? During eighteen years practice
many thousands suffering from disease oi the
Lungs and Throat, have been under my care
Iaud I have effected many remarkable cures
lcvon after the sufferers had been pronounced
lin the last stages, which fully satisfied me tha
: Consumption IL no longer fatal disease. ~
treatment of Consumption is original. an,
founded on long experience and Il thorough in
vestigation. Ny perfect acquaintance will
( the nature of tubercles, &C.. enables me to dis
h. tinguish, readily, the various forms of diseaS,
that simulate Consumption, and apply the pro
per remedies, rarcly being mistaken even In
single case. This familiarity, in connection
d with certain pathological and microscopic dis
e coverics. enables me to relieve the Iun-S fror
4 the effects of contracted chests, 10 enlarge th
g chest. purify tho blood. impart to 1t reuewe
t. vitality, giving energy aud tone 10 the ontir
system.
!. Medicines with full directions, sent to an
. part of tho Cuitcd States and CanadaS. by pl
:. iicnts communicating their symptoms by lei
Il ter. But the cure would he more certain
c the patient should pay me a visit, which woul
d give An opportunity t. examine the Lungs
y and enable me to prescribe with much create
n certainty. and then the cure could be ciIecte
r. without my seeing the patient again. All le
Itnrs asking advice must contain a puStag
e stamp. Address
n q. W. GRAHAM, VI. D..-BoX No. 81
= OFFICE ll3l FTBERr sr., OLp No. lO1.
T. BeiOr T,reljh, PHIL iDELPHi.
/ july 30, l>j...tlvl