The Portland daily press., 1866-05-05
New Advertisements.
DIR. MORSE
ON PULMONARY DISEASES AND SUCCESS
FUL RESULTS OF INDICATED
INHALATION.
DIR. MORSE
LETTER NUMBER THIRTY.
TO tls Editor Of the Press:


TO Tie Editor Of the Press: As .r1
When any organ of the human body becomes dis
eased and its functions deranged, and put out OF
healthy working order, it always struggles to regain
its lost power 1t is then that Nature steps in and
many times effects cure restoring the lost energies
and reestablshing the equilibrium of the system so
essential TO happy and contented life. .+
How important then it is that Nature should be as
sisted in her kind work OF reconstructing the parts
of organ injured by disease and in restoring their
functions to healthy action! The question has long
been agtated whether Pulmonary Tuberculosis or in
other words, Consumption, can be cured. The books
are full of cases to prove that it be and often is
cured by Nature herself in spite of the dcetors who
too often make drug shop of the human stomach.
Many ancient authors dweit much on the powers of
Nature to remove diseases. 1t was usually called
cs mediatri1 nature, that is, certain principle in
herent in the system to expel from it everything in
furious, foreign extraneous. There are abundant
proofs of this occurring every day which are patent
to every If grain of sand falls into the eye'
tears come freely to float it off, and if thorn enters
the flesh, and is not, cannot be extracted Nature
soon produces Inflammation, suppuration follows. and
the offending thorn is removed by regular process.
The poor woman who has lost husband and children,
sighs deeply and for what? Why such long breath?
That the lungs may take in more oxygen from the air
to revive her dropping spirits But need not be
multiplied. "Kick Nature out of doorsi" proudly
exclaimed noted professor OF of our large cities.
1t may be reasonably supposed that this professor is
relative of another professor who exclaimed to
his class of medical students, "Give me Mercury in
hand and the lancet in the ether, and I'm prepar
ed to cope with disease in every shape and form!"
No doubt he would poison bleed to death his pa
tients, and their diseases would die with them.
That's one way to scope with disease" but one of
which the public do not approve.
Many perst ms have been brought low by tubercular
ulcerations, and recovered, and died of other dis
eases. Post nortens examinations have been made
OF these parts in numberless instances. Many cca-
trises OF wounds healed over have been found in
these examinations, and some scars of large
size have been found in the lungs of persons who,
when they died were not troubled with pulmonary
affection, but with other diseases which produced
dissolution. 1t is true that tubercular liberation
does notpursue uninterrupted course, butt con-
tinualy checked, and often slumbers. Morbid anat-
oists have often recognized even in the worst spec
mems Of tubercular lungs, numerous scars and clear
evidences of attemptt to heal s-~Iv ~, vrT e.
These are important facts tor the public to know.
But after all consumption is fearful disease and it
will not always be safe todepend nature for
She will do her part, but often she needs assistance,
and this DR.. Morse is prepared to give. There is
time for all things, and while tubereuar liberation
slubers and nature is hard work in the process of
reconstruction and renovation then is the opportune
moment for the application of suitable remedies and
yet there is still better time which ought not to be
neglected The ncipient stages of the disease afford
the best time to assist nature in efectinga cure.
Dr. Morse has reason to believe, and does believe
that his remedies administered through the medium
of Inhalation, effectual in the of Lung
complaints and catarrhal affections His long study
Of these diseases and the many cured give him
great of the value of his medicines and the
mode of administering them. For the proofs of this
he is kindly permitted to to the fol-
lowing Mrs. Samuel Hill, of West Buxton,
Me-, was attacked with disease, some three years
since, and council of physicians called at the
husbands request The doctors held consultation,
after examining the case, the husband of course had
the curiosity to know what allied his wife, and what
the prospects were tor The physicians did not
satisfy the husbands curiosity, but told him they
had agreed On certain remedies to be administered.
after the operation of which they could tell better
what the prospects would be for cure. Mr.. Hill
was not satisfied, and feared they about to try
experiments upon his wife and test the powers of their
remedies in her while he to be kept in the
dark. After the doc'o retired, the husband came
Immediately to Portland to consult Dr. Morse and
induced him to visit his wife, He did SO, and alter
diagnosis Of her told Mr.. Hill what he believed
to be the ills under which his wife was laborng. Her
disease was "Pni umonia," accompanied with other
complaints and obstructons, she was placed under
the care OF DR.. Morse, and in few months cure
was effected and she became healthy woman and SO
continues.
Rev. William Leavitt, brother of Mrs. Hill, and
formerly resident of Scarboro, but now living in
the county Of Aroostook having heard OF his sisters
recovery applied to DIR. Morse. His disease was hem
orrhage of the lungs, which caused debility, &c. He
was placed under the treatment and relieved that
he is laboring in his chosen vocation and preach
ing to the people of Aroostook.
Mrs. Caroline E. Atkinson of Cornish, Me-, Wild
ow whose husband gave his life to his country in
recent civil war, and daughter OF Mr.. Samuel Knight
of the same town. severely attacked by disease
of the Lungs Before she applied to DIR. Morse she
had fastened upon her a dangerous symptom, by
which she was Frustrated and brought very low. At
one time she was unable to be removed for several
days. and was given up to die she had cough, and
her expectorations were of yelowish and greenish
color, all affordng symptoms Of threatening char
acter. Other organs seriously affected and their
natural secretions suppressed In this condition she
placed herself under the of DR.. Morse, who ad-
ministered his remedies to her through the medium
of Inhalation. The result that she entirely
cured in about six months Such ca for
themselves, and need no comment. Mr. ti-rfon
now healthy woman, and desires all those who are
suffering as she did should know these facts. Her
father and her neighbcrs will testify to them.
Dr. Morse might refer to numerous cases in which
his remedies through the process OF Inhalation have
effected complete cures, but the above he deems sufi
cient to satisfy all reasonable persons.
Those living at distance be treated by letter,
and appropriate remedies sent them.
1880 Your Obedient Servant, --- -
CHARLES MORSE, M. D.,
Physician for Diseases OF Head, Throat and Lungs,
d&w No 2, Smith Street. Portland, Me.