The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-06
HALL,
DIR. Morse on Pulmonary Diseases
and Successful Results OfNIedicated
InhaInsiom.
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE.

The Lungs have been called and very properly
too,-the primun mobile or the main spring of The
human system. To these are indebted for the Vi
tal principle, and when this great legivfg organ be-
deranged in its functions the whole tody must
languish and die, IT some eectual remedy is not sea-
sonably applied Everybody knows these facts, and
yet how strangely careless they arel How many
thousands secretly wish when consumption becomes
firmly seated that they had been more CAREFUL or
attended to the disease in its first stages.
The Lungs designed for the purpose, not only
giving life TO the blood, but also for the purpose of
creng from it offensive agents. which If not arrested
in their progress viii surely poison and derange the
whole system, and eventually produce death. Hence
we see the momcntous importance of keeping the
lungs in healthy and active condition. Ifthey are
thus kept and assisted in their legitimate work Of p-
rifying the system when over loaded with morbifc
matter, many of the ills flesh heir to viii be kept at
bay, and their work Of death prevented.
The human system is so constituted that the e1cre-
tons the only outlets Of disease and when It is
borne in mind that he Langs perform an important
part of the work Of clearing the system Of offensive
agents and norbc matter It is very obvious to every
one that life cannot long continue when this great
central organ is paralyzed by overwork or its fnc
tons weakened by disease, and when thus consttu-
ted what must be done in order to save Lie?
This is question in which every one is deeply in
terested, and one to which DR.. Morse has devoted
much time and study.
He has been taught in the best of all schools, the
school ofexporence, and after much study and renec
ton upon tho subject and the trial of many expert
ments he has to believe and does believe that
the best and only successful way ofreaehn the lungs
and giving them relief when diseased is through the
medium OF Inhalation. BY this process suitable and
effectual remedies may be directly conveyed to the
lungs; and disease, too much hard work. has not
entirely destroyed the structure of both lobes the
inhaling of proper remedies viii be likely to effect
cure and save the patients life.
1t Is reasonable to suppose that il this medical
treatment fails no other can be successful The Lungs
live on the surrounding atmosphere and through Che
medium Of this fluid remedial agents must be convex
cd to them when they attacked by disease Of any
form or type.
DR.. Morse believes he has from repeated tests and
experiments, found amedisine whose healing prop
eriescan be applied to the lungs by the process Of m
haldsion.
His treatment has been successful in thousands Of
cases to only of which he win now call the atten-
ton of the public Mrs. Caroline E, Atkinson Of
Cornish, Me-, widow whose husband gave his life 10
his country in our recent civil war; and daughter Of
Mr.. Samuel knight Of the same town, was severely
NN~-4SAA~N e~AHNesTe
piled TO DR.. Morse she had fastened upon her dam
gerous symptom, By which she was Frustrated, and
brought very low AT one time she was unable to be
removed for several days, and was given up to die;
she had cough, and her expectations were Of
yellowish and greenish color, all aording symptoms
Misunderstanding character. Other organs serious
ly affected and their natural secretions suppress
In this condition she placed herself under the care o.
Dr. Morse, who administered his remedies 70 is'
through the medium Of Inhalation. The result was
that she was entirely cured in about SIX months.
Such cases speak for themselves ana neeu no COM
ment. Mrs. Atkinson is now healthy woman, and
desires all those who are suffering as she did should
know these facts. Her father and all her neighbors
viii testify to them. .
A word to the wise is sufficient - g. -
Those living at distance can be treated by letter,
and annropriate remedies sent them.
Your Obi. Servant,
CHARLES MORSE, MD,
Physician for Diseases Of Throat and Lungs
No. Smith St. Portland, Me.
Nov. 6.-d&w 1t