Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
DIR. BANNING'S LACE.

THE Undersigned has become the proprietor of
the patent right for the sale of this valuable in
strument in the counties of Chenden, Franklin,
Gran Isle and Lamolle.
To those who have not had an opportunity TO hear
the inventor explain the principles upon which this
invaluable supporter is Offered for alienation of mise
ry and disease, it may be necessary to state that he
attributes to the want of abdominal support, many
diseases and ailments which have heretofore been
assigned to other and far different causes, well
those in which such support has been admitted to be
essential and he claims TO have discovered, in the Pa
TENT LACE, an instrument far superior to any
which has yet been presented. Its completion has
cost him years of thought and labor and thousands Of
dollars of expense, by reason of numerous expert
menls he was compelled TO make before he could
bring it TO its present state ofperfection.
DR.. Banning has lectured in many Of the principal
towns IN this and The adjoining States, and experience
has in nnumerobe ms ianccs clearly demonstrate Ted
the truth of his heory and the utility of his Lace, by
removing from beds Of langushng and sickness. hun
dreds fpersons aboring under chronic diseases which
had previously defed the utmost power of the healing
art.
In the views OF pr. Banning the undersigned fnlly
concurs and so completely convinced is he that they
need only to be understood TO receive general acqa-
cscencc that he has at great expense become The pro-
pretor of the patent right Tor the Countles above ma
med and he i happy to state that he has made ar
engagements which will enable him to answer all or
ders for the instruments at short notice.
The undersigned deems II proper further TO state
that he has been in The of these instruments IN his
practice for more than three months, and that DUNG
that time he has leen called TO apply them in hume
rous cases of female weakness and other kinded dis
eases and has uniformly found them productive OF
the wonderful results attributed 10 them by the nvcn-
tor JOtiN W. EMENi, W. -
Essex, Feby 7lh, 1914. 36 CIV
From the Caremon Eagle.
Caremont Dec. g. 1913.
Mr. WEBER II think much OF Dr.. Bannings Ia
bors among u.s. They have done good. They have
walked up the public mind to think on the subject OF
LsTg. gaIn won't IN
the " erect posture" which ne so much urges us to
maintain and which have always been told was
essential, am satisfied with those set form by MN
He leaves us with the warmes affections OF gratitude
burning IN the bosoms of those whom his VISIT will
cost the most, in pecunary point of view For he
has afforded them relief which they have sought IL
vain before And the support which his Lace gives,
is acknowledged by all TO be valuable, IN many cases,
his coming among us is going to give direction to
the enquiries of many hereafter, IN the efforts TO as
certain the of their diseases and the appropriate
remedy And while he does not intimate that ms
system is super sede the use OF medicine, lhnK ne
| makes il clear, that medicine is sometimes resorted
TO- where the support and experience he recommends,
are all that is wanting. His Lace IS COSTLY It IS true,
and the support It is sad may oe inrnshea cheaper;
Very we'll Let it be furnished. But look out and
not buy an axe made only oflron because it is cheaper
1t may be dearer in the end 1t is evident his views
must 90 through the country, and they will have their
influence TO bring into greater prominence, principles
! and practices, hitherto, too much neglected.
| His views on Voice, Bronchitis Consumption, Spi-
nal Weakness. Dyspepsia, Papi,allon OF the Heart
&c, well worthy OF being tested by facts, and
they will be, And one way To test them is 10 Try his
remedies. And II will be done. am glad the res
ponse to my inquiry few days since IN your paper,
shall Doct b. come among II, was " BY all means,
and, that full and attentive audiences have confirmed
judgement, and that more than one poor sufferer
has thanked God for his visit. As popular lecturer
| think Doct. b. might improve by using little more
elevated style of expression and by avoiding some OF
hs quaint remarks, although many of them give Aes'
and sprghllness TO his lectures, and enable HIN 10
hold his audiences in perfect quetness for hours ms
address TO the ladies the rulnou. influences OF tight
lacing was truly eloquent and irresistible. No one
can fairly decide upon hi system who does not heal
him through the course of Lectures.
RI. LAWRENCE