Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
MEDICAL REFORM.

That great change has within f-w years been
wrought In the practice Of medicine will pretend
10 deny IL Is we'll known that the study and learning
which has been for avshed upon the of mineral
poisons medicines failed to answer reason
soie OF me public me old physicians have
abandoned the Of the lancet and have found 1t
saTy to reduce the quantity Of medicine given perhaps
onefth Of their original doses bu', diminishing the
quantity does improve the quality such change
never answer the demands Of suffering invalids.
change was required which should dispense with all
poisonous drugs, and substitute system OF innocent
medication, which would harmonic with nature, and
diseases, without the risk Of injury to the constu
ton For the accomplishment Ofhs object many talent
ed and learned men have zealousy labore, and great
reform has been brought about Among the champions
in this reform, believe all willing to yield the
palm to Dr. r. Greene, the founder Of the "Boston Indian
Medical Institute"
cine and finding that they had not the basis of nature,
turned his attention to the stud ofNatures
several years in travel and received much useful inform
alton from those chidren Of Naure"the cred men OF
the foest whose habits and system OF medical practice
he thoroughly investigated and which has greatly assis
ted him in the development of system. having nature
for its foundation and science for its superstructure
About ten years ago, Dr. Greene located in Boston,
the of his treatment brought fully
before the public and his sphere Of usefulness enlarged
His Acpathic friends viewed his success with Jealous
eye, and his practice anmadyerted upon in one or
two of their medical journals in no very dignfed terms
That he successful in all ordinary dis asses was ad
mted but they slow to believe that he was able to
cure Cancers and Scrofulous Hors To convince them
and the public of his success he published facts In regard
cures OF SUCH cases giving
such persons who willing to have their names used
that any could be satisfied Of their ruthfuness
He also preserved specimens of cancers as they were re-
moved that they might be examined by the doctors or
by the public Several hundreds of these cancers some
Of enormous sze accumulated, having been put up
in glass jars where they have since remained on exhibit
ton at his rooms, 81 Bromhed Street Boston to when
the public have free access.
These ncontrovertb evidences ofsuccess brought out
the press in his favor and drew sround HIM large mum
Der Of friends who interested in the common cause
OF humanity. The business at the Office so increased
that 1t became to relieve Dr. Greene from he
details OF his practice, in order to make his services
available larger ron Of those applying for treat
ment For this purpose and by the advice and coopera
ton OF influential citizens, an organization was iormeu
under the of the "Boson Indian Medical Institute
Not that the practice crude like that Of the Indian
system natural principles, harmOnzing with natural
laws and avoiding the of poisonous drugs. under
this organization the Institution has become the most pop
ular Medical Asylum in the country, where patients are
daily received and successfully treated for all the various
ills OF the human family Bnt few people have an aue-
quate idea of the extent Of business done at this lnsttu
ton, the number of effected although nearly all
are familiar with the fact Of frequent remarkable opera
tions being performed with the most favorable results.
Such results without their lesson. They speak
hope many sufferers, and the basis of such hope is
firm one for it upon exp Renee, and upon FACTS
Consumption has been treated with success unexpect
ed by the patients and their friends; and the results IN
numerous of scrofula Liver Complaint, dyspepsia
Heart Disease Dropsy, Female Complaints, Disease Of
the Stomach, Bowels, and Kidneys, rheumatism aho
various other diseases, give confidence TO those coe
SAINT with the fact that cures are effected az thS
ton which have bafded medical skill elsewhere.
Facts Ike these cannot be resisted, and TINS pracuc'
necessarily take precedence in the minds OF the PEG
pie.
Many cergymen, editors. and other professions
gentlemen, have visited this Institution, and signihe'
their entire appreciation Of the system Of practice, an'
expressed desire that the facts connected with this treat
ment should be made known to the world.
The Institution, whose Card Is here appended, Is nov
placed upon firm basis, and is an honor to the cry
Boston, and one to which her citizens can point VIII
pride in view Of the vast amount of relief it has aorut
sufferers throughout the country, and the conhuene
with which the invalid may look upon the results oil II
practice in the future.