The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
Advice to those i'm Search of
Health.
BY DIR PRICE.

The peculiar character of disease, in the va
rious localities through which we have passed !
cold not fail to strike an attentive observer. In
each and all of them find, usually morbid
and unnatural excitation of the excreting orr
gans, the skin. bowels. and kidneys prevailing |
to great extent. Irregular daresis, profuse
morbid perspiration, or no perspiration at all,
and loose or constipated state of the bowels,
together with atorpid or inactive condition of
the kidneys. The liver, the most important or
gan of the body was. in all these ceases, deeply
implicated, giving rise to all the distressing
symptoms which usually attend affection OF
this viseus, misleading the physician employed
and disappointing the hopes of the patient that
reliet would surely follow specific action of
medicine upon the part diseased by improper
medicine we have found every variety of CONS
plant shat up IN thefsy stem, and a Il the varl-
GUS avenues of Nature, by which disease is ex
PEELED, closed against lis exit as completely as
if it had been designed to blockade the system
to enable the destructive virus te finish lis work
Of demolition Our fret object-is in all these
eases to raise the seige at once, and by apply
ing such remedies as will reach he cause OF the
disease, remove NOT only the symptoms, but rad
icaly extirpata the disease itself. IT,. ..-.-
Another class Of disease, and these are ex>
tremely numerous, pulmonary affections. The
worst character Of this disease is scattered all
over the country, as is attostsd by the vast
number of pale, hectic, or entaciated countenan-
ces to be met with. and tho aim st unceasing
recurrence of dry, hackiug coughs. We have
had in fO Stn thA nil bril- m ut
the circulating fluids, to expel the destructive
posons given at one period aud another and
commence the difficult but extremely necessary
work of opening the closed avenues througl
which the effects and deeterious matter that
continued to obsIuct them might be removed.
This we have amply and satisfactorily succeed
ed III doing. In no case hAwever, must it be
understood that we propose to put new lungs in
to the thorax where they were destroyed, for
let human skill ana ingenuity be ever so great,
it is not in the power OF science to supply so vi
tal deficiency. We have succeeded in rsliev>
lug innumsrable apparently hopeless eases, and
have laid the foundation :or any impsr tant
cures. The cure of pu !inonary complaints has
ever baffled the efforts OF physicians, from the
irsuperable d ffcuties presenting themselves in
reaching the disease by direct medicine In or
der to obviate this difficulty, arificiabmesns had
| been adopted drains had been made in vorio US
| parts ofthe body, by which, ii Has hoped the
virus generating and causing it might be drawn
| from the system, Bat it rlust be apparent to
| reflection that although temporary relief may
sometimes be afforded by hem, yet there can be
little hope that radical care be Effected By drain
! The circulating 1ude nuty. watch carry health
and strength Ia all parts OF he body, are luck
1 lily for humanity, capable Of bearing along with
Their, in their course through sac system, the
ineans OF puriioaton. s# j. su.. tJa z..i.-
| This the plan adopted by nature to heal her
self, and there is little doubt that, 10 matter
| what the disease may be, it may be effect tally
reached, relieved and cured by proper correct>
ing medicines. BY system adopted by US we
compel the blood which in Pulmonary Consump
| ton is charging the interior organs OF the body
| to leave them in a necessary measure, and cir
cuIate on the surface; and then by purifying the
| chole system from the morbid Accommodations
which fill the circu lating vessels effect perfect
and complete cure of the m nster disease We
new er in any case tempt t" doctor symptoms
for il s plain TO common seuss that such q
cou ,se is not orIy injudicious but is productive
OF the worst effects Those VINO palltate only
| will never succeed in curing chronic diseases
The causes originating it must first be remov-
cd aud the fabrics OF the system, which threatens
TO fall in ruins in unsuarded moment
| strengthened by ali the sk III AID art to be tonnG
III the resources OF medicine.
The innunerabie instances Of bitter disapont-
meut. of deferred hopes to which patente suffer-
ing under chronic discusses are eonsigned have
I'M
attention as from those whom they have en-
ployed as physicians. They have not sought to
rsas on for themselves, but have bitndly follow.
ed the advice of others. And i may be satisfy
set down as the rule ever to be relied upon that
all such instances will resslt III failure and dis
appointment slight attention 10 tve or three
rules will greatly benefit all. and enable them to
trace out the course and operation OF the medi-
Il cine which they 'ptend 10 depend upon tor
cure.
The first of these rules il To ascertain clearly
what is the ma tier with them This the doctor
ought to be able to tell them precisely and
equivocaiy-for by this way ihey will be able
TO discriminate somewhat bet1een ludicous and
injudcioxs medicines Whenever the harmony
of the system has been overthrow by disease il
Unjust be re>established by proper med zeal treat
ment. or continual diEcord is the result. Il
would be safe to ask the physician you employ
how he intends to cure your disease. 1t is no
enough for him whn wishes Il new house bull
to know that the carpenter viii build it, but tC
know how he intends to build il, and you may
J be assured that. unless proper medicines be en-
ployed unless there is some specific affinity be-
tween the disease medicine used result
of beneficial nature will take place. ..l .u
A long acquaintance with medicine, and d
close application OF many years t. The history
and operation of diseases OF long standing have
enabled US 10 treat successfully every variety Of
chronic disease We reject all posonnus and
!, depletive agents, whether mineral or vegetable
Oi the utility Of our remedies thousands can tes-
tify, and in they be used, rightly
prescribed without benefc. Our object lie IL
lnvigurate rather than reduce, build up rather
than destroy. -tEg.a.. d.. .r-. .e#
y Most of the offices we now have we have Wis
tied every few weeks for the past five years. fol
, suliaton with patients Iahorng under differen
forms OF lingering disease. The success attend
ing my efforts the continuance OF! my Wis its
should convince those wavering in opinion re
J garding the efficacy of my system of treating
shall be for consultation on my next wish
to Kenosha, during Friday the 18th of January
Office at the City Hot6. ~ ,-a
-.rn 81. HUfggH DIR. V. CLARENCE PRICE