The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09
r B. HEWITT, NJ. D., IL. D.,
ON THE NEW SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

- ~ III = q
1t is now several years since 1 first an
nounced to the Profession my Combination
Of Systems, denominated THE NEW PRAC-
TICE OF MEDICINE, by which all diseases are
cured quicker, more thoroughly, and per,na-
ne1atlythan by any other system of the rapeu-
tics ever originated by man.
These Investigations unfold entirely the mew
principles governing the Ldacs Of Life.
What may seem almost miraculous is the
unparalleled rapidity of cure Of diseases
heretofore considered incurable, and in
vite the attention of my brethren to cures
which have no equal in the History of Med
ieine. Il-.I,IlG
The method of treatment is nesc, scientific
and rational. BY it the cause of any disease
is directly reached and vital action re-
stored. l<.s.~4,ft O..
While div0rcing myself from the fossils
OF the past, I gather from experience and
study the bloom of fruits and flower.
Believing in the living, inspiring present,
Bailie, that the Medical system OF to-day is
filled with errOr-is crude and unsatisfacto-
ry even to physicians themselves, and is
crowded with paradoxes. This, no honora-
BILE physician will deny, b.. t-l..s
Says Professor Evans "The' medical
practice of the present day is neither phil
osophy nor common sense"
Who can object to innovation?
The clothes which fitted the body OF the
child are too small for the grown up man.
1t is that we seek: To render tho sovereign
Science OF Medicine better adapted to the
times in which we live; more legible and
reasonable to the people, SO that they may
judge between merit and pretention, educa-
ton and assumption, in q physician, as
we'll as in any one else. -J/tJgf ~ r
AS for me, time has convinced me that
my method of diagnosis, prognosis, and
treatment, are superior to anything known
ft,n v1f i9p1o nd I
feet more more cures OF complicated, dfsea-
ses than this earth has yet beheld!-a
COMMON SENSE.
Any person who rides hobby is more or
less insane. .
One ofihe greatest evils of Medicine, is,
the disposition to ride "Hobbies'-to seize
them into a system-pronounce it perfect
and infallible, and denounce anything and
everything that does not agree with it.
Then there are the exclusive schools of
Medicine all containing more or less truth,
but containing much bigotry and error and
opposed to Free Thought and progress.
If there ever was q branch of science
which required Improvement, it is the pres
ent practice OF Medicine. Other sciences
have been developed, and mighty rush of
improvement has shaken the earth, but
Medicine still trudges OH with scarcely new
the circulation of blood.
How many doctor year after Year without
benefit!
| A proper treatment adapted to any dis
ease will cure speedily, svhile RnjaRppoper
medicine, or ill-adapted system only makes
the patient worse.
Ifthe treatment be weak, Nature will often
overcome it and the complaint; if powerful,
results are, soRaetime sxsslSUaye snd often
summarily dangerous.
| If medicine or treatment does not pro-
duce change for the better within the
1 course of a few weeks you may know the
meaiop4 or neatpent v NrunG audgsholthl
4 at once be discontinued.
4 The laws ofNature are immutable.
Our numerous sufIerings arise from VIC
lssion of h s sssIgnaa R,lpaiP dRps to say