The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
Unlimited Remedial Resources.

People sometimes suppose that DIR.
Peirces Family Medicines represent the
entire extent of his resources for curing
disease. This is an error. Experience
proved that while the Golden Medical
Discovery, Favorite Prescription, Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets Compound Extract
of Smart-Weed, and DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, would, if faithfully used, cure
large variety of chronic complaints, there
would be here and there q case which
from its severity. or from its complica-
tion with other disorders. would resist
their action. These exceptional cases re-
quired a thorough examination into their
symptoms, to ascertain the exact nature
and extent of the disease or diseases un-
der which the patient was laboring, and
the use of specific remedies to meet and
overcome the same. This led to the estab-
lishment of the Worlds Dispensary, at
Buffalo, N. Y. with its Faculty of Physi-
clans and Surgeons each of VIII ON is
skilled in the trertment of chronic dis
orders in general and those belonging to
his own special department IN particular.
To one is assigned diseases of the throat
and lungs: to'another, diseases of the kid
neys and urogential organs; to another
diseases of digestive system, to another,
| diseases ofthe nervous system; and to
another, diseases of the eye and ear. Thus
the highest degree of perfection in medi-
dine and surgery is ATTAINED. The estab-
lishment of this institution enables the
Doctor to meet long-felt want in the
treatment of of the more severe chronic
affections. BY careful consideration of
| of the symptoms as given in writing, he
| successfully treats thousands of cases at
their homes. Others visit the Dispensary
in person. The amplest resources for the
treatment Of lingering affections are thus
placed at the disposal OF every patient,
and those on whom the proprietary
medicines do not have the desired effect
can procure n more thorough and eff
cient cnurse by q personal application
to the proprietor of the Worlds Dispen-
sary.
For the Delaware Gazette.
| Mr., EDITOR: In late issue of your
paper, there is a letter from Cecilton,
containing some remarks upon the cur.
Iency question. confess my profound
ignorance of this subject, but there are
some ideas advanced in your Cecilton
communication which seems to me too
enormous to pass unnoticed; 1t may
be we'll enough for the moralist to
decry gold as a glittering, worthless
bauble, but the politician must take q
different view of the matter. What.
ever gratifies taste or supplies want
has value. The desire fer gold may
spring from falsely educated taste;
but so much is it esteemed by men,
that they are willing to give their la.
Dor for its possession. Iron is of more
material value than gold; but as long
as an ounce of gold will exchange for
a ton of iron, the gold is more valuable.
From one point of view, the diamond
Is almost worthless; its use in the arts
being much more restricted than that
of gold; but no sane man would drop a
diamond ilte the sea, because from,
austerity of taste he himself attached
to it no value as means of personal
adornment. Gold cannot seem utterly
useless to every one until exchanged
for "consumable, perishable goods. "
for if SO, we could find no person with
whom to exchange it for such goods,
If the world should discard gold as
money. its value would be lessened
only to the same degree as it would il
an equal amount of the metal were sci
free by the substitution of some othcl
material in its stead for one Of ita
many ornamental uses. Your cores
pondent declares himself in favor OF 9
currency based on gold; but he usel
the very same arguments with regaiC
to the precious metals, that are useC
by those who favor currency based
on nothing. AURUM.