The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-04-01

OF all diseases that flesh is heir to, none |
are so certain to produce death As those of /
the Heart and Lungs. Persons suffering
from diseases of the Heart are liable to drop /
more than usual difficulty of breathing, VI |
fatigue. How often do we hear Of some
friend or Acquaintance dying while sitting at
his or her meal, or found dead in bed; and
still more frequently do we hear that such
one had only slight futtering at the heart;
others drop dead while performing some light
labor, or with the least excitement; while the
invalid suffering from diseases of the Lungs,
is slowly but surely dying by inches, without
some judicious treatment to aid pature to
throw off disease from the Lungs. To easily
cure the above diseases, first requires i'm
mediate attention to every symptom that may
present itself, at the different stages OF the
disease; and the treatment should be in ac-
co, dance with each symptom. Thousands
suffer untold misery from resorting to I'M
qualified prstenders of the age, who profess
to understand the treatment of diseases of
the Heart and Lungs, but who in reality know
but little of the diseases, except . slight
knowledge that they have acquired by read
ing the suggestions OF some conceited author,
whose experience in too many instances has
been but meagre at best; many of whom have
perhaps never disected the Heart or Lungs
after death. In order to be . successful
Lung diseases, requires q constant, extensive
practice, to enable the person to make . cor
rect diagnosis of the disease. This done, he
must be well posted in its treatment, since
this can only be accomplished by treating
many thousand similar cases. Thousands Of
lives are annually sacrificed by the employ
ment Of unskilled physicians, in the treat
ment of diseases of the h eart and Lungs.
How often do we see and hear of persons
almost gone with Consumption-in fact, Civ
en- up, BY perhaps, . dozen doctors; who, ul-
timately, BY placing themselves under the
treatment of some eminent physician, be-
some healthy and sound, or at all events, al
much so as the nature of their disease could
possibly admit Of. Instances of this kind
are familiar to thousands. A consumptivs
man of means who thinks more Of his health
than he does of his money, seldom loses ~
opportunity Of consulting . physician who
has attained high reputation in the treat
uen. Of that particular class of diseases il
which he is mos. interested. Hence it i.
few Of this class, comparatively speaking, dit
for want judicious treatment; nc least thci
years. While on the other hand . man o
narrow contracted mind who is conceite,
withal, thinks that lis family or home ply
sician, of q particular creed, is fully capabl,
to perform the desired results. Thus he pla
ces himself under the care Of an experiment
er, losing time and health, until finally TO-
late for any human aid; continuing to sinl
under the treatment Of eod-liver oil an,
stimulants, till at last be shufes OF this mar
tai coil And for what9 Just for want Q
manly independence; . free heart; fire.
purse; and judicious course of treatmen
from physician of experience in treatin
many thousand similar cases to his own.
DR.. BORT would here remark that hi
!. treatment in diseases of the Throat, Lungs
Heart, Catarrh, Deafness and Female Dis
cases is entirely different from any other PEI
I son in this country. .z..es q