State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
THOMSONIAN.
VERMONT BOTANIC INFIR-
MARY, AND
INSANE HOSPITAL.

II d W. -. w hlpIl OpcUeu HIS IHlIIll
~ ny in this village, in April last, since
which he has administered medicine not
poison to several hundred patients. Hav-
ing moro business than was anticipated, he
has been obliged to take larger house,
and has accordingly taken the large ,hrce
story building, 80 by 20, corner of Maine
and Hubbard-streets, opposite Shepherds
Hotel. 1t is occupied crciuSiueiy for the
accommodation of the sick, where he may
always be found, except when visiting his
patients abroad, as he is determined TO de-
vote his whole time and attention to the
science of Medicine.
The INFIRMARY is situated in central.
airy, and pleasant part of this Furnishing
village; has separate apartments fitted up
for gentlemen and ladies'; and is, in every
respect, convenient for the accommodation
of the sick. The location being central,
near the capitol of the State, where stages
are coming in from all directions, the In
! Urinary will be easy of access to the south
ern, northern, eastern, western, and central
parts of Vermont, and their Vcnltes-
| Canada, New lIampshire, New York, &c.
! 1t will be home for the sick, the lame,
and the insane, where they can be cured of
: all their ufirnities, on the true prime pies
ofphilosophy and science. Ladies, in par
turtion, can he attended on at the lnfirnary
as rooms will be fitted up expressly for that
purpose or, at their homes.
! DIR. WRIGHT has been acquainted with
the Thomsonian System of Medical Prac-
tice for many years commenced his
( practice in this, his native state, then moved
/ to Acton, Massachusetts, where he practiced
two years within twenty five miles of Bos-
ton, enjoying all the advantages resulting
! from an acquaintance with DIR. SAMUEL
/ THOMSON, the father of the System, and
the Managers and Practitioners of the
principal Intirmares and Hospitals in the
city; has cleaned all the good he could
from other Systems of Medicine; and has
had an extensive practice in this village and
vicinity for seven months past, not tossing
one patient. With these advantages and
qualifications, he hopes he shall continue to
receive, as he is nOU receiving, n large share
Of public patronage.
The services of DIR. Johnson and WIFE,
both experienced in attending the sick,
have been engaged. DIR. Johnson will SUI
perintend the male, and Mrs. Johnson the
female department, DIR. WRIGHT, himself,
experimenting the whole.
Vdpor Baths, and .Medicdtcd Tdpor
Baths, in readiness at all times for the sick
or well.
TERMS. Board $l,75 FER week, exelu
sive of washing; Courses of Medicine, So
amounting from 1915 to Sl2 per week,
according to the number of courses taken.
Extra charges will he made for being up
lights, having watchers, separate rooms
and fires.
Charges Tor visiting patients abroad, very
reasonable and the poor, destitute
friends to assist them, will never apply for
relief in vain.
The expenses of the establishment be
ing considerable, those coming from dis
lance will be expected 10 settle their bill
before leaving the Infrmary.
O.. 4duice gratis. A large stock
Medicines on hand at Boston prices.
The FOLLOWING DISEASES, among 9th
ers can be cured at the Yermont Botani
Mfirmary:
) Fevers of all kinds, Numb Palsy,
Dyspepsia, Lock-Jaw,
Liver and Lung COM Asthma,
plants, Hydrophobia,
Atrophia, Convulsive Fits or
inflammation of the Nervous Affections,
Bowels, Piles,
Dropsey, Ulcers,
Palpitation of the scalt-lIead,
heart, White Swelling,
st. Vitus' Dance, Ring Worms,
Nervous Debility, letters, and other
Sick Head Ache, Cutaneous affections
Rheumatism, Gorrowhoea,
Scatie, SYPHILIS,
Bronchocele, General Debility,