The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-10
DR.. q. d. Sanborn's GARD to Con,
sumptive Invalids.

would say to all who have any disease
of the Lungs Throat, or Air Passages
that l shall remain in Middebury a few
months for the purpose of introducing and
for treating this class Of diseases to the
new and successful practice of Coid Med.
acdted Ehalataon
This system of treatment is directly
contrary to the old and common mode Of
healing Lung Diseases, by pouring drugs
into the stomach, and applying blisters
and irritating applications 10 the chest.
By Inhalation the remedies used are in
the form Of Cold Medicated Vapors and
the patient is required to inhale or breathe
them by means Of simple Inhaler which
can be used at any time or place without
the least Observation-Disclosures NIedi-
Gated vapors are used as the several dis
eases require, remedies are thus ap.
piled to the place. or origin Of the disease
for the same reason and upon the same
principle that we apply remedies directly
to diseased eye, or any affected part of
the body that can he reached by local
means.
IL treating anY diSfQSc NJ thc DIR
Passages, no arugS q, McdicineS of any
kind are given into the stomach, nor are
6HSterS ~ lIpitants Of anV lind made
UpOn the chest
The treatment furthermore consists in q
thorough and scientific system of physical
haiaing by the daily use of Instruments
and exercises which open expand and
strengthen the air cells, and which devel-
ope the muscles Of respiration.-By this
plan the diseased weakened and inactive
Lungs are brought into vigorous and
healthy action, and whatever tendencies
there may be to Consumption,ate removed
This system of treating and curing the
various diseases of the Pulmonary Organs
appeals at once to the reason, and common
sense Of every intelligent and thinking
person in community-of the success
which is attending this mode of practice
whenever introduced and tried has been
far more successful than the old method in
every instance.-It is the only reasonable
hope or chance that the Consumptive has
of being cured, and the only way that
Consumption can he prevented, Con-
sumption neoer was cured by pouring
drugs into the stomach, but on the con-
trary tbonsandS have prevented the dis
ease and cured it BY letting them alone
and trusting TO outdoor erercasc and free
living.
During my stay in Middlebury l can
be consulted upon diseases of the Lungs
Throat and Nose and will make examin..
atoms Of the condition of those organs,
furnishing chart showing the nature and
and extent of any disease which may exist.
also the chances the person has of being
cured or relieved wish to say one word
upon the duty and necessity Of persons
kno,0ang if they have already existing, or
are threatened with any trouble with the
breathing organs.-They should know that
Consumption is more easily preVsnted
than cured aud that in its earliest skagei
before the Lungs are broken down by the
disease, can reasonable hope tor curs
be indulged,-There is no symptom how.
ever slight of any trouble of the Lungs or
Throat that should not be attended to at
once.-Let the person know what it means
and get rid of it at ouce--a word of add
vice in time, might save weeks and mouths
of sickness and suffering, and premature
death.-Every one can see the fearful
fatality from Consumption.-One out OF
every four of grown persons, die with this
disease and its very name is associated
with the worm and the grave--Let peo-
pie but realize the vast Importance of at.
tending early to whatever trouble they
may have of the air passages, ard the
worse than utter folly Of depending upon
drugs and nostrums to either prevent or
cure. E |
At other times | propose 70 write for
| the Rcoistcg n series of letters upop COD,