Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
an rays Of natures truth are simple, vet
etrong and Of everlasting avail.--Bacon. ?
DIR. G.. TEWKSRURY

"OULD respectfully give notice to the
w inhabitants of Bratteboro and vicinity;
that he is IN readiness, and should be happy to
serve them as Botanic PHYSICIAN, upon the
principles discovered and inculcated by DR..
Samuel Thompson Of Boston. He IS not,
however, altogether limited TO the prescriptions
of this ilustrious man, but has avaiIed himself
OF all means of information, relative 10 Medical
Science, which our country affords. Not wish
ing to detract from the merits of any one, he
would invite the public TO give the ne,c thing
an examination, and sustain il, if mertorious,
but II otherwise, 10 put IL down. Possibly
there are treasures yet undiscovered by those
who have occasion for their use. He would
further say of HIMSELF that his experience and
success, as practitioner, which have been very
extensive, give him confidence to appear bef;lre
an intelligent and scrutinzing public, trusting
in his Abilities under the blessing Of God, 10
meet the wants of those who may desire his
services. No physiological law will be trans
crossed by poisonous medicines, or depicting
operations; but systematic and scientific APP
Plication will be made of those medicinal, veg
etable substances, which the God of nature has
provided in our own country; and which ope-
rate tremendously Nth the functions of the
healthy or diseased body. No other medicines
will be allowed; though ignorance, under false
coverings, strenuously contends for the propri-
ETY. and right Of poisoning the body to make il
healthy.
Diseases Of every type and description incl
dent to the human frame, have been treated on
the above mentioned principles, upwards Of
fifty years, with unparalleled success; and re-
celved thence repusive blow, ten times more
eticacious than was ever dealt by mineral and
vegetable poisons. OF this fact, records and
living witnesses attest.
Diseases peculiar to women and children,
fractures, and uxations, will be faithfully, SCI
entifically attended, and treated purely upon
the principles of the Botanic Faculty.
lnvalids from distance, who desire medical
aid, will find hospitable residence at the pub
lie houses of our pleasant village, where every
advantage OF constant attention would be af-
forded No labor, nattenton, OF other means
for promoting health, shall be lacking on the
part of the physician. A supply OF genuine
medicines of the best quality, will be kept con-
stanty on hand, prepared by the physician
himself, so that no mistakes injurious to health
will be consequent on the doings of others.
BY sustaining, practically, the foregoing pro-
fessions, il is hoped that share Of patronage
will be afforded by those who are seeking the
best means for restoring health. DR.. Tewks-
bury may be found in the village of Brattleboro,
opposite the Bank, three doors north, every hour
in the day, when not professionally engaged.
Calls from abroad promptly attended TO. Any
information or advise which may be desfred,
will be cautiously given. Terms reasonable;
and the poor need not neglect-contrary to
their desires.
G. TEWKSBURY, Botanic Phgsieias
Bratteboro, VT. Nav 90, 1888. 50