The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-02-03
Free Lectures liz Union Hail.

Dr.. d. CLAIR, of Galesburg, Ia. d Of PIila-
delphia, will offer to the aduV paFi Of this
communjty--.al.es and ren,iemen-e-Qcci-
ally physicians and heads of ...uil.cs a series
Of free !ec:ures ae1t lrstk IA Union I: on
Ttscy!oy. T,g,a-slay and Fifzy e9et.ags,
commenting a.: c'cl'k ou'a new tal perfect
II scientific system of -Vejtcation BY Electric
il,; the superior efficacy OF whi =. he viii be
prepared . demonstrate in pFactie =, IN tie
cases Of those who may cali upon him for this
purpose, 1T his Office over heeicr Gaylor!'5
/ pry Goods Store, first door ! est OF the Nation
i. City Bank.
The lectures announced above will he fol-
lowed by 4 course Of private lectures to =
Glass.
Tie System prac,iced and taught by e.
Clark was elaborated by Prof G. H. BoiIez Of
Philadelphia, and is tie only one by which
more than a y~ry small circle II diseases can
be successfully treated with electr;ci;y Bat
uudo- thc new system, every variety r dis
-..sc whether 0cute or chyoHsc. which is anne
. nabe to medicine is rs certainty. AMI in the
,,,.- Of cases. much more rcaj:hJ controlled
-. rlectr;ci..-~. without shocks or pains, and
10, - No. r.w forms @. T. disease Which canno:
he controlled bv ,,;;-inc at all. o. "I.y with
gr-at difficulty and is raIe instance, are
,"r.mp;ly sgbduel by this subtle an- Po--A'
agent.
DR.. {. afiirn.s, in all candor, both to tic
Profession and to the public generally. that
line remedial system which lie Ir.n-a Is no
empirical cheat, or ..hunlbug t. that. on the
contrary, :, does not and cannot fai, - con-
vince every one who becomes acquainted with
its principles that it is not only scientific, but
of unspeakabe value to suffering humanity.
Testimony TO this effect. Dr. {. is prepared
to exhibit to any desired extent from phy.ic-
ians 81 high Standing both practitioners
! and medical Professors. The following is al
extract from a series Of complimentary Res
olutions passed unanimously by Or. 1. late
Glass in Burlington. To-, at the close of their
Course on the 18th inst.,-a Class i'll which
besides its nom>protessional members, there
were four physicians, two of whom were OF
the aiopathic school, one a hom90pathist
and one an eIectropathist.
'R,solred, that the theory of disease and
meihol Of cure taught by pr Clark are b"th
scientific and rational and his method ct
diagnosis we believe 10 be 5ne of great I'M
portance and value and in :hany cases. much
more certain than that employed IL any other
system OF practice.
"Res0lced, that in our acquaiuta &C with
DR.. Clark, he has shown himself to be .
Christian and gentleman is we'll as sccm-
tiGc man and a thorough in tructor.
'.By order OF the Cla{s,
T. PAINE NJ. D., Chairman.
A. i. MERIT, N. D., Sedretary.'
The following also is extracted from a
similar document passed ly I)r. C.'s Class in
'Iuscatine. Iowa, after tn Fir graduation On
The 9TH of Nov. uT.
The system taught by D r. Clark is simple
and easily comprehended by the common pso-
pie and We believe that fam lilies who acquaIn,
themselves with II Will rard Nv have occasion
to call the professional physician. whatever
disease may attack them"
) The ,rhois public excepting children who
world no, be interestedl, hre invited to at
, tend the free lectures advertised above.
. Ke;rane., Dec. so, 1865 ID. c.
! 2. 5. D.. C. believes that this importa!
discovery in therapeutics ought especially tt
be in the hands of pbysicid ns /; and if a Class
OF s or 10 such can be btained, he will teacl
+ it to no others; but if medical gentlemen
decline to give it their attention, humanH
must hare the will offer it to the colnmo:
reophe.