Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS.
Tho "Fearful and Wonderful" Mechan-
ism OF the Human System Graphically
PORTRAYED.

The "Fearful and Wonderful" Mechan-
ism OF the Human System Graphically
Portrayed.
lin the editorial columns of the New York
Analyst, H. Lassing, NJ, d., editor, writes the
following beautiful description Of the labora.
tories of the human system We think we
have never read q finer or more Trustworthy
one.l
"Man is the greatest of all chemical lab
oratories. Magnify the smallest cell Of
| the body and what a factory is spread be-
fore the eyes countless chambers in which
are globes of air, masses of solid matter,
globules of dying liquid; flash comes and
the whole is consumed and needful heat is
carried into every part of the system.
| Electrical forces also generate and are con-
veyed to the brain, the muscles and the va
] rious nerve centers.
I'm another set of million chambers we
see various gasses and vapors. By chemic-
| al action these are changed and purified
| in the lungs and the skin. The blood we
often say is great living river. In its
current are masses which the air in the
! lungs did not affect: blocks Of chalk; slabs
I of tartar; pieces of bone ash, strings of
albumen; drops of molasses, and lines of
| alcohol How are these waste masses dis
| posed of! Begin where you will in this
| great stream you must come to the purify
| ing places OF the system. Here is all ac-
| tlFluy anu al luVlSlDle lOTco reaches OUT
| into the stream, seizes and carries this mass
| of waste into vast trenches, thence into a
smaller reservoir, and finally into larger
reservoir, which regularly discharges its
| contents
"This separation of lime, uric acid and
other waste material from the blood with
out robbing it Of particle of the life fiuid
passes human comprehension. In health
! this blood-purifying process is carried ON
without our knowledge. The organs in
which it is done are faithful servants whose
work is silent as long as health remains.
| "People strangely waituntil pain strikes
q nerve before they will realize that they
have any trouble. They do not know that
pain concerns chiefly the exterior not the
interior of the body. A certain set of
organs with the brain. They may not
| gnaw and bite as does the tOoth-ache or a
scratch, but they regularly, silently report
| When these organs are failing these nerves
indicate it by drawing the blood from the
face and cheek, leaving the lip and eye
blanched, by sending uric acid poison into
the smallest veins, the skin then becoming
| gray, yellow or brown. They also prevent
the publication Of the blood in the lungs
and cause pulmonary difficulties WEAKNESS
| pecially in this land where we burn the
| candle in one mass. The athlete breaks
| down in the race; the editor falls at his
| desk; the merchant succum bS IN his count
| ing-room. These events should not have
| been unexpected for nature long ago hung
| out her lanterns of alarm When the
| accident finally comes, its fatal effect is
| seen in hundred forms; either as conges-
| ton, chronic weakness, as wrong action,
| as variable appetite, as head troubles, as
| palpitation and Irregularities OF the heart,
| as premature decay, as dryness and harsh
ness of the skin causing the hair to drop
out or turn gray, as apoplexy, as paralysis,
as general debility, blood poisoning, etc.
Put no faith then in the wiseacre who
says there is no danger as long as there is
no pain. Put no faith IN the physician,
whoever he may be, who says it is a mere
cold or slight indisposition. He knows
little, if any, more than you do about it.
He can neither see nor examine these
organs and depends entirely upon expert
| mental tests, that you can make as well as
he. :.
"If the output is discolored or muddy, if
it contains albumen, lymph, crystals, sweet
or morbid matter, is red with escaped
blood, or roily with gravel, mucus and
froth, something is wrong and disease and
death are not far away.
''These organs which we have described |
thus at length, because they are really the |
most important ones in the human system, |
the ones in which a large majority of hu |
man ailments originate and are sustained, |
are the kidneys They have not been much |
discussed in public because it is conceded |
that the profession has little known power |
over them. WHAT'S wanted for such organs
is q simple medicine, which can do no
harm to the most delicate but must be of
the greatest benefit to the afflicted. Such
a remedy, tried and proved by many thou
sands all over the world is Warmers safe
cure. With those in whom disease is deep
seated it is the only specific. For those in
whom the seeds are sown and the begin
ming of illness started it is an unfailing reli-
ance. 1t may be recommended to the well
to prevent sickness and the sick to prevent |
death. With its aid the great filtering
engines of the system keep on in their |
silent work without interruption; without |
it they get out of gear and then disease and |
death open the door and cross the thresh-
old"
Such writing ought not only to please |
but to carry conviction that what Editor
Lassing, NJ. D,--so high an authority
says is true, and that his counsel is worthy
the attention and haad of a nrudant right |