The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-05

And IL this condition progresses
10 where real illness develops it
Is impossible to tell what form that
illness will take, because:
The blood is constantly circulat-
ing through the colon and taking
UP by absorption the poisons in the
waste which 1t contains, it distrib-
utes them throughout the system
and weakens it SO that we are sub
Ject to whatever disease is most pre-
valent
The nature OF the illness depends
on our own little weaknesses and
what we are least able to resist.
Ihese facts are all scientifically
IL has often surprised me that they
are not more generally known and
| appreciated. All we have to do is
70 consider the treatment that we
nave received in illness to realize
1ully how it developed and the
methods used to remove it.
So you see that not only is .ac-
cumulated vast directly and In
family pulling down our eff en-
cy, by making our blood poor and
our intellect dull-our spirits low
and our ambitions weak, but It is
responsible through its weakening
and injecting processes for list of
illnesses that If catalogued here
would seem almost unbelievable.
1t is the direct and immediate
cause OF that very expensive
and dangerous complaint = appen-
dicitis
If we can successfully eliminate
the waste all our functions work
properly and in accord-there are
no polsons being taken up by the
| Dlood, so 1t is pure and imparts
strength to every part of the
BODY instead of weakness - there
Is nothing to clog up the systm,
and make us bilious, dull and
nervously fearful
With everything working in per-
1ect accord and without obstruction,
our brains are clear, our entire
human being is competent to re-
spond quickly to every require
ment, and we are 100 per cent eff
ficient.
Now this waste that 1 speak of
cannot be thoroughly removed by
drugs, but even if it could, the
erect of these drugs on the func-
lions is very unnatural. and If
continued becomes a periodical ne
cessity. -
Note the opinion on drugging of
Two most eminent physicians.
i Prof. Alonzo Clark, M. D.. of
the New York College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, says: "All of
our curative agents are poisons,
and as a consequence, every dose
oamlnlshes the patients vitality.
Prof. Joseph M. Smith, M. d.. of
the same school, says"All medi-
cines which enter the circulation
poison the blood in the same man
ner as do the poisons that pro-
duce disease"
Now, the internal organism can
De Kept as sweet and pure and
clean as the external and by the
same method - bathing By the
proper system water can be intro
duced SO that the colon is perfect
ly cleansed and kept pure.
There is no violence in this
process = 1t seems to be just as
normal and natural as washing
ones hands.
Physicians are taking it up more
widely and generally every day and
1t seems as though everyone
should be informed thoroughly on
la practice, which. though SO ra-
tional and simple, is revolutionary
In its accomplishments.
This Is rather a delicate subject
TO write of exhaustively in the pub
lie press, but Chas. A. Tyrrell, M.
d., has prepared an interesting
treatise on why Man Of To-Day Is
only SO Per Cent. Efficient" which
treats the subject very exhaustive
and which he will send without
cost to anyone addressing him at
lS4 West 65th street, New York,
ana mentioning that they read this
article in Hampton-Columbian Mag
azine.
reasonably I am enthusiastic on
Internal Bathing because l have
seen what 1t has done in illness as
well as In health, and / believe
that every person who wishes to
Keep in as near a perfect condition
as Is humanity possible should at
least be informed on this subject;
ne VIII probably learn something
about himself which he has never
known through reading the little
book to which I refer.
L