The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
WN Or. SCHENCK CURES so MANY sIcK PEOPLE

people than any other, or perhaps any half
dozen other physicians in the country. Were
details and statistics given in this connection,
this rather strong statement would be more
than demonstrated We do not propose to do
this, since it would not only require columns,
but whole pages of newspapers. OF the great
fact itself, however, there can be no doubt, as
we have just intimated. In general way, we
base our assertion ON the following points,
1st. DR.. Schenck sees more patients than
any other physician in the United States.
I'd. He has larger daily experience, and
investigates greater variety of diseases.
Sd. His system of cure is based on nature
and common sense.
4th. He has none of the delusions and pre-
judices of the old school doctors.
5th His medicine takes immediate effect
upon the disease.
9Th. He knows what and where the diseases
are before he begins to rout them.
Upon this briefly drawn platform, and with
his remarkably efficient medicines, there are
comparatively few who seek DR.. Schenck that
are not cured, or, at all events, very much inn
proved. 1t is the commonest occurrence in
his practice that patients are restored to
health without any apparent special difficulty;
and such patients are very often those whom
other physicians, after trying their best in
vain, had given up as hopeless 1t may be
that DR.. Schenck cannot cure all who go to
him, but it is an established fact that the per-
centage is very large-so large, indeed, as to
make broad line, if not very wide gulf, of
distinction between his system of cure and all
others before the public If a curious and in
quiring public were disposed to visit his office,
No. Is N. Sixth street, corner of Commerce,
any Saturday, they would have ample proof
that the sick are pretty we'll decided what
physician had best be consulted; and the same
public would also be likely to see scores of
people made well under his treatment.
DIR. Schenck has a wonderful facility, or
faculty, or intuition, or whatever else it may
be termed, in finding out disease and getting
hold of it. One would think he saw at once
into the human system, discoveredthe working
of every organ, measured its functions, and
Comprehended precisely what was necessary
to put it into a healthy condition. Patients
are not a little astonished at the Doctors
power in this respect but undoubtedly it is
the result of a lifelong experience, conducted
on thoroughly scientific principles. 1t is the
knowledge how to do thing that consti-
tutes the difference in men. The trouble with
a majority of physicians unquestionably is,
that they start wrong, and at ever step get
further from a true method of curing dis
eases. Not so with DR.. Schenck. Why he cures
caII = 1. IL
ailments, and he knows also just as exactly |
how to dislodge and drive out disease. In |
such complaints as consumption, catarrh,
those affecting the liver, stomach, etc. he
meets the issue squarely; in other words, he
takes them directly in hand, instead of the
indirect, irregular, experimental, and blind
manner commonly pursued. 1t is the storm
ing of the citadel that wins victory, not the
feeble skirmish at distant points. Consump-
ton, for instance, is treated by DR.. Schenck
as a durable disease; and in eight cases in
ten, even of the desperate character which so
largely come to him, he finds no difficulty in
curing. He begins by giving strength to the
patient instead of the opposite course, almost
invariably pursued. The stomach and liver
are put to work to help the lungs, and the
poor lungs are not compelled to do duty when
barely able 10 do any.
The reader, if sick, or has friends that are,
can Judge whether it is worth while to have an
interview with DR.. Schenck. If health is the
blessing which most people discover after it is
ost, its restoration most assuredly deserves
all possible effort. But it is quite evident that
no effort, unless in the right direction, will be
of use, and may be disastrous, so perilous are
most of the medical systems. Who can tell
the vast myriads that have been sent to an
untimely grave by false and cruel medical
practices Every--graveyard is mournful
attestation of this fact. Nature is ever ready
to be assisted, and only those succeed who
walk the path of science by her shining side.
DIR. Schenck, pining and almost disconsolate
on bed, doomed by the old-school doctors,
thought and studied for himself, and the light
therefrom revealed new order of things.
4, That order not only made him new and strong
and of abiding faith, but thousands of others,
through his wise advice and marvellous medi-
cines. Could the array of gratefuls he has
saved from the grave be formed in column, it
would be of the formidable proportions Gene
raj Grant was wont to WELD in the memorable
days now passed into magnificent history.
WHY does DR.. Schenok cure so many sick
neonlep is a very significant question, and one