Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-12
DIR. HHB

MOULD take this method to inform the inhabit-
w ants of Rutland and vicinity that, having pur-
chased the premises formerly owned by j. G. Dex-
ter, Esq, south of the stage-house, he intends to
follow the practice of Medicine, in all its varied
branches, and hopes to merit share of public pat
ronage by close attention TO his business, temper
dnce in his habits and fair and honorable dealing
with his customers. His practice, for ten wears
past has been predcated on the principles of the
Reformed" (or vegetable practce,) taught in
New York City, and College at Worthngton, Ohio.
10 those who are unacquainted with the system,
the subscriber would inform them that the Reform
ed practice was instituted, and medical school es-
ablished in the city Of New York. in 1929, by w.
Beach, NJ. D. and now president Of the Reformed
Medical Society of the United States. DR. b. es-
abllshed board of professors in this school on the
branches of medicine, viz Anatomy. Physiology,
Surgery, Chemistry, Materia Medca, Botany, OBJ
stetrics. Theory and Practice of Physic, and Medi-
cal jurisprudence, which scientifically
taught as 1t any medical college in the country In
this practice, no caomel or other poisonous miner
al is administered but the Vegetable Kingdom is
wholly relied on to relieve the sufferings of
mankind. About 1929, grant for College was
obtained from the Legislature of Ohio which soon
went into successful operation, at Worthngton in
that state and still hourishes almost without par
ael IN the history OF any institution. This practice
has nearly, in that state, suppanted the mineral
practice, well as in N. York and other states-
This practice is different from all Others from the
fact that it is continually improving, and diseases
and climates change TO a certain degree, this prac-
tice varies accordingly. Why not reform or I'M
prove the practice of medicine as we'll as any other
art or science The Mineral Practice has had no
important improvement for half a century and al
most all vegetable practitioners ofthe day are very
much in want of scientific knowledge ia Anatomy,
Surgery, etc. But the Reformed Practice embra-
ceS the good OF all systems in vogue, in this
country. The subscriber is a graduate of the Re-
formed Practice as well as the Old School, and
knows from an experience Of more than ten years,
that the vegetable practice is more safe and scentif
ic than the mineral and fully believes the pres
ent adherents of that practice acquainted practical
ly with this extensive vegetable practice, they would
willingly lay aside their minerals and common char
ity prompts me to sayit. d. H. was office stu
dent of DR. Beach, and for than three years in
New York city had his able counsels and consulta
tions patients, most every disease incident to
a dense population. | feel warranted in saying that
DR. Beach has not rival as author and practon-
er in America. He has had five gold medals award
ed him as a medical author, from different societies.
(what other physician ever received in this cOun-
| try) The Improvements and discoveries that are
yearly made in this reformed medical society," bv its
graduates, sent to the President and published
for the benefit Of themselves and community. The
subscriber left New York city FIVE years ago ami To-
Gated in East Bethel, and has visited patients in more
than thirty towns in New Hampshire and Vermont.
MRS. AVERY S CERTIFICATE.
This may certify, that Providence in his Affections
saw proper to confne me to a bed of sickness about
the last of August 1886. was attended by twoTe
spectabe physicians of the old school practice, Drs.
Fay and Rix) about months, and grew worse under
their treatment, and not friend or acquaintance
thought it possible could recover. was even
left by last physician Or. Fay) to die, whoiniormed
my husband and my friends that "there no use to
send for any other physician, all had been done
that could be done, and | must die in less than a
week" had heard of DIR Hibard, who treats on