Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-05
DOCT. WHlCHER.

from Dover, N. II. takes this
opportunity TO inform his friends and
the public that he has opened a Botanic Kfr.
mary at the Green Mountain House, in Pearl
street, Burlington, Vermont, where he has
fitted up rooms for the accommodation of The
sick and infirm, and will practice in strict
conformity to the system of Doct. Samuel
Thomson Of Boston, who has now become so
celebrated, not only in the United States, but
in Europe. "The Thomsonian System" has
not only received the entire appreciation of all
who have tried its merits, but it has also re.
ceivcd the unqualified appreciation of many of
the regular Practitioners. Doct. w would beg
leave 10 say TO strangers, in regard 10 his
qualifications, that he has spent three wears
diligently studying the principles of his pro.
fcssion, with Doct. Thomson and other dis
tinguished practitioners that he has visited all
the Infrmarics in New England, and can con-
fdently offer himself TO tho public as well
qualified to administer to the diseases of the
sick, so far as preparatory studies and the
best advantages for information, will enable
him 10 do.
Mrs. Whicher having been at great pains TO
acquire information in Botanic practice, and
having had two years experience in the pro.
fession with her husband, will take charge OF
the female department Of the Infirmary.
Doct. w. in addition, would beg leave 10
report a number of cures performed under his
own hand. First, the cure of William Walk
er of franklin, N. Fl, who was entirely cured
of the Rheumatism and Strangely in their
worst stages, in the course of twelve DAYS,
after battling the SIX i'll of all the learned doc.
tors in the country.
Second, the case of Robert Sally, cured of
a bad eye, in five days, after having been de.
prived of bis sight for a very considerable
time.
Third, the cure of Fidelia Elkins of North.
field, NH. deprived Of her reason seven years,
was restored TO it again after a treatment Of
eighteen days, and TO perfect bodily health.
Fourth, the cure of Adeline Ham, bad ewes
for six years, exceedingly sore-entirely cured
in five days.
Fifth, the cure of Martha Scrutin, sweIled
neck supposed to be Kings-Evil-cured in five
days.
Sixth, the cure of Mr. Marc. This was n
case of Asthma, which had continued one wear
and was cured in four days.
Seventh, the cure of Sibil Walton. wos n
case of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and Croun-
cured in eight days.
Eight, the cure of Elmedia Quimby, cured
of Consumption, after having been given over
by all the doctors in the place.
Cure ofJacob Sawyer of Dover, NH, cured
of Dropsy and Fever. Sores, seventeen years
standing, in four weeks.
The case of Amelia Whicher, after twenty
years sickness of Dropsy. Dyspepsia and Pa.
rale,ic shock, and of taking opium six years.
was cured in twenty days.
MIR w. has had two hundred patients and
has given between four and five hundred
courses for complaints of all descriptiops,w with
entire success. Mr.. w. is satisfied that his
mode oftreatment has all the beneficial effects
OF a visit to the spriDgs-while it saves the
pa.lent IN many cases, an expense.
MIR w. weuld inform his friends that he has
on hand a complete assortment of Botanic
medicines, from the hand of Doct. Samuel
nomSon That he has also family rights and
Doct Robinson's Bitters for sale.
MIR w. acts as agent for Doct. Samuel
thomson OF Boston, not Benjamin Thompson
OF Concord ~ H.. nor Jesse Thompson of
Mount Vernon Charles-street, Boston.
N Is. Patients should always have a change
Of linen when they put themselves under his
care April Ia, 1886.