Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
GRANITE STATE
HEALTH INSTITUTE
Hill. N. III.
To fnyolids

To incal;ds:
The physician to the Granite State Health In |
stitute desires to say to invalids that he has now
kept health establishment for dozen years, |
during which time he has restored many hun
drcds of cases of the worst forms of chronic dis
ease to perfect health.
He uses no drugs nor poisons Of any kind in
his treatment, but devo ties himself to the devel
opment of the innate powers Of the system it
self, and cures disease by developing health and
strength in the organism.
This mode is successful in thousands of eases
where the patient utterly fails by the drug pois
oning mode.
Patients who come here for treatment no mat
ter how bad their disease, or how long they have
been sick. are, almost without single excep-
ton, greatly pleased with the result. We APP
pend commendation from our last summers pa
tients, simply by way of showing the state of
feeling and sentiment which usually prevails
among the patients of the institute:
1.-THE undersigned, at this date guests at the
Granite State Health Institute, Hill. N. H., take
pleasure in commencing this establish nent to
the attention of invalids throughout the country.
:" DR.. w. 7 Vail, the conductor of the estab-
| lishment, is q gentleman OF experience and skill,
having been educated to themedical profession
| by long courle of personal suffering in early
life, as well by collegiate instruction, and has
now been the successful conductor of an estab-
| lishment for nearly dozen years. His reputa-
| ton is growing and his house for the present
season has been crowded to its utmost capacity,
and he has been obliged to lay under contribution
all the spare house room in the village. he con-
templates charging his establishment the COM
ing season, and greatly improving his convenien-
ces.
"Invalids placing themselves under his direc-
ton will find themselves under the care of gen.
tleman who has living faith in the system he
practices, and a confidence that he understands
his business, who will look after his patients at
tentively, prescribe for them with care, and re-
qulre of them somewhat imperatively that they
follow his Prescriptions.
MRS. e. NJ. Vail has charge of the female de-
partment, for which her qualifications admirably
fit her, and fills for the present the office OF fe
male physician in the establishment with accept
ance.
| The dietary arrangements of this establish
ment are of the first order. Miss S. Davis. the
intelligent and experienced lady who presides
over this department, thoroughly understands
the magic art of producing the most palatable
dishes from the simplest materials, which con-
tributes in no small degree to the good success of
the treatment administered here.
" The vegetarian theory is adopted at this In
stitute as the true theory of human detetics yet
meat is allowed two or three times week for
such as are not prepared to break off suddenly
| from the use of animal food, and this course is
commended as being the wisest for many, espec-
tally for those somewhat advanced in life and
long accustomed to stimulating food.
III
ladies' department is under the control of Mrs.
Lucy G. Wheeer-an old patient-a lady gifted
with qualities which cminently fit her for the
position. Her skill, genial good nature and uni
form kindness will not soon be forgotten by any
one who has been under her care.
| The moral influences of the establishment are
good The Doctor is a man who aims at nothing
short of correct life, morally and spiritually as
well as physically, and this is the spirit and
tone which prevades the whole establishment.
There is morning exercise daily, which includes
short lecture upon some medical, physical or
moral topic, reading the Scriptures, music and
prayer, which secures good attendance.
d" Patients who are feeble and unable to walk
much for exercise, are carried to ride each day
one mile and back. free of expense, feature
peculiar to this institution, so far as we know,
and, as we think of much value to the patient.
a., The arrangements of the house are all made
and carefully carried out for the benefit of the
sick and believing this establishment affords
important facilities for the recovery of lost
health, with terms more moderate for value re-
ceiyed than most others OF the kind, we think
we may be doing good service to the sick and
suffering of our race by recommending it to their
notice.
(Signed by)
j. A. Robertson, Sloans Station, Ohio.
II. B. Cross, Orfordvlle, N II.
Edward A. Jones, New York.
Mrs. G. G. Littlefeld Newton, Mass.
Miss NJ Augusta Berry, Milton, N. II.
Mrs. Thomas n. Wood Sharon, Mass.
Mrs. Kmball Eldridge, Chatham, Mass.
Mr.. A. NJ. Stroblidge, New Durham N. II.
Mrs Mary +. Thurston, Lebanon, N. II.
LESSEE NJ Goodel, Amherst, Mass.
Mrs Z. Lathrop, Parkersburg, Va.
Mrs. Julia Knight, Stanstead, c. +.
Harriet E. Burrell, Roxbury, Mass.
Mary Morse, " :"
Elizabeth H. Morse, Sharons "
Lura A. Howard, Hyde Park, Vt.
Chester L. Parsons. Coventry,
Edwin J. Cowell, Great Falls, N. II.
Maria Louisa Cummings, Roxbury Mass.
Maria Bowes. Dartmouth. Nova Scotia.
Julia T. Noyes, Henniker, N. H.
Il. o. Davis, Stanstead, g. +.
Mary D. Boswell, Hill, N. H.
Eva D. ANGEL. Salt Point, MY