The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

the " learned faculty" have employed the
most delcterious and poisonous substunce'
as health medicines. Thousands have beer
, hurried tn an antimeIy grave by the use O
: these poisons, when simple vegetable rem
= edies would have relieved and cured them
almost Immediately. The Thonsonian
System of Medicine is before the people
, for examination il is at the bar Of public
opinion brought before the Legislature oi
one of the greatest States in the Union,
and even perjury could not substantIate a
plea against it," Thousands of living wit
nesses ure scattered over every part OF our
country, who can testify by their own ex-
perience, to the value and efficacy Of this
medicine. This system has not been prnc-
ticed on a few solitary individuals, but thou
sands of cases, and some of the most ma
lignant type, when given over by the regu-
lar physicians. and by them pronounced
Iincurable. In this system is offered to an
enlightened public, n certain and effectual
cure for every disease within the reach of
medicine, TO which the human family is liza
bic. This may seem to many like the ra-
wings of an Empirc, but it is not so. Facts
are Stubborn things. Go to a family, s )me
members of which have been rescued from
the grave by this medicine land hundreds
such may be found in our country)-go to
them, and ask them what would tempt them
to be deprived of the use of it, and they
would tell you, that all the weaith Of these
United States would be as dust in the
balance" compared with the worth of the
knowledge they have gained. These an
swers have been made, and will continue to
be made, while man loves his wife and
children better thar the perishing dross Of
gold and silver. The regular physicians
will laugh and sneer, and endeavor to cry
down this medicine, by the stale cry of
"poison poison /" And why Z Simply
because they have no medicine but poison,
which will exert such powerful effect upon
the system. This medicine effects speedy
and permanent cure, without leaving the
dregs and sediments lurking in the sys-
TEN, producing loss Of appetite, pale and
cmaciated countenances, and diseased and
decaying bones, which mineral poisons in
evitably do. This fact alone should give
the preference, IN all cases, to the Thom-
sonian System.
Many people, who hear Of new medi-
cine, are very apt to ask, Has there any
cases like mine been cured IL could be
sure of that would try it," Now, if every
case which has been cured by this medicine
should be published, they would make a
volume so unwieldy, that laying aside the
expense, nobody would trouble themselves
to read it. The answer lies here accor-
ding to this system, the stomach is the
grand reservoir from which oil parts Of ihe
body are nourished, and, by proper food
well digested, warmed, enlivencd and invig-
GRATED. While the stomach is in n well
regulated state. the whole man is in perfect
health. When, through cold, curelessness
in diet, or Whatever cause, the stomach be-
comes disordercd, the food is not properly
Idigested, distractions arise in all parts of
the system; the blood becomes impure, and
the whole man becomes diseased. Now u
medicine is wanted to create an internal
heat. to remove obstructions, 10 expel the
cold from, the system, and restore the digcs-
tive powers, and then the stomach, resumes
lis office, the food nourishes and strength
ems the body, and the man resnins his
health and strength. This effect the
Thomsonian remedies have had in all cases
where they have had fair trial. Those
malignant and fatal diseases, which have
dcfcd aud bafiied all the skill and science
of the learned physicians, have readily
yielded to the power Of the Thomsonan
medicines. Tint dreadful pcs,ilence, which
rising on the burning plains of Asia, spread
through Europe, crossed the Atlantic, and is
now making its fearful ravages in sections
of our own country, the Asiatic Cholera,
has been immediately checked and cured by
the use of this truly wonderful medicine.
j FELLOW CrrIzENs What shall We say
to these ,hngsl at is not a light matter
for which we contend" but one of tho ut
, most consequence 10 ourselves and families.
Shall The wealth of the country be cxpcnd-
, ed for foreign poisons, when the most salu-
! tary regetadte remedies lie in profusion a,
our feet Shall we sacrifice our time, our
substance, and even our lives to system in
the highest degree uncertain and deleteriousi
No let us cast off the shackles with which
! the mere force ct habit, and prejudice Of ed
acdiioa have enchained us, and, rising like
, treemeu, assert our moral alindepcndence with
an energy thar shall shake this unhallow-
ed combination Of lea ned quaekery" to
its very foundation.