Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
fef iha Freeman.
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We treat all diseases upon rational COM
mon aence principles, such aa the nature and
condition Of the disease. together with the
peeuIiarilies ofthe patient, would suggest; as.
Tor instance in Oholera, (whish IS one OF the
most formidable diseases the science OF medl-
cine has 70 cope wilh,) We lrA q great deal q
Acidity pervading the system; therefore We
give Alkalies 70 neutralize the Acid. Again,
the great proslfalion We End in that disease
we counteraet with the most dltfusige ssimu-
lants we have; the cramping, with antispaa-
modies the purging and vomiting. with antie-
nastica and astringents; the delirum. with
nerrines and anody ynes.-and the consequence
Of thia course of treatment 10 Cholera, is =
spasdy arrest Of the progress of the disease,
and happy restoration Of The patient in near
" every case. In Sruth. as general thing
this much dreaded disease looses its power
and fatality and becomes mild and managea-
lie under the Eclectic treatment, az Is abun-
dantIy proven wherever the Eclectic practice
has been adopted. As in Cholera, SO in 9th.
e. Acute diseases. By adopting rational
course Of treatment. .-as = general thing
the disease is at once arrested and healthy
action established. Hence the very frequent
remark that it was only mild form OF the
disease or il could not have been so readily
cured; whereas. If the same patient with The
same disease had been badly treated and
come well nigh dieing. but finally recovered
the Physician would get great credit for saw
inQ the poor feliow's life.
But in Chronic. or long standing diseases,
this is not 20 frequently the ease. for there We
generally have to treat those who have ex-
hanssed all their former Physicians Dkill, their
own patience. (and frequently their pockets.
ton,l and then when We cure them which is
generally the easel We get sonne credit foris.
But we are DEPRESSING from our subject
TO return again, we wiah 20 reason the case
q litile as well 40 state facts, Now take for
example simple inc1rable ulcer, (so called
by those who do not know how TO cure it, J
what are the most important conditions to be
fulfilled Common sense. without Doctor,
would tell US If we would but listen to her;
bat We have been so long in the habit of ha-
wing our thinking done for u.s. that We dare
not trust her. but We must do as the Doctor
tells ua. Now. If common sense has not al
ready suggested the course to yeu, we viii
tell you: Ist, cleanse the sore Of all foreigR
meters. Ifyou can't wash it clean, put some
thing on that viii clean it End. if therd is
any nnualuralor diseased flesh. put something
ON % desiroy il. and sloagh il off. Sd, keep
the sore clean, warm and moist 4th, cleanse
ahe blood. and get that in healthy condition,
and the iseura6Is ulcer will sson heal to the
aslonishment Of the neighbors and Doctors.
shrinking there must be some deception about
d some way or other because. forsooth, they
hHd deceived themselves
In the treatment Of Cancers. the Eclectic
practice again shows its sGpe riority over all
others By is simplicity and nationality. There
Is buttwo important conditions to f1l6l in
this disease. and those are to cleanse the.
blood when the system has become implica-
ted. and to destroy the diseased growth that
has already taken place and permanent cure
10 effected; failure Of which is the excep-
sien. whereas, a cure IN the cutting mode of
treatment. is the exception.
We might say great deal more about the
treatment OF disease. but as our object is to
answer the Off asked question :" ", hat IS Ec
7scticism - we consider il unnecessary TO say
more. a. We feel confident that What little has
been said in explanation of the practice will
meet with candid consideration from the rA-
tional and intelligent iuquirers after truth and
particularly the afflicted whom it most con-
.cerns.
DRS. KARSHEERE 4 KNEPPLE.