The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-17

Tie perfect accuracy with which scientists
arc enabled to dednec tho most minute particli-
lars In their several departments, appears al
most miraculous II We view II III tic light Of
the early ages. Take for example, the electro
magnetic telcgrapll-tle greatest invention OF
tho ESc. II II not q marvellous degree Of Ac-
curacy which enables an operator to csachly
locate fracture IN submarine catlc nearly
three thousand miles long? Our venerable
"clerk OF The weather" las become 10 thor
oughly familiar with those most Maynard elc-
inentS Of nature that he can accurately predict
their movements. lie can nit IN Washington
and foretel what Tho weather will DO tn-mor-
row iu Florida or New York, an well AZ II several
hundred miles did not intervene between
him and tho places named. And 40 in ali de-
partments II modern science, what Is required
Ii tic knowledge Of certain signs. From these
the scientists lUiuce accurate conclusions re-
CARELESS Of distance. A fow fossils Eont TO the
expert gcolOgiSt enable him 10 accurately DO
tcrminc The rock formation from which they
wcro taken. lie can describe It to you AZ per-
fOctly az II cleft Of itwrrc lying on his table.
So also tho chemist carl determine tho consll-
tuition Of tho sun as accurately AZ II that lumu-
AIRY were not ninety Eve million miles from his
laboratory. The sun sends certain signs over
the .'indnitnde Of space" and The chemist
StASStIAGh kHVHi ny phhL6 tttlu tluNuSI tlC
spectroEcopG. Only the presence Of ccrtain
Siltstanccs could produce tllosc solar signs. So
Nilo, in medical science, diseases have certain
unniStAkalilc signs. or symptoms, and by rca-
Son Of this fact, DR.. Pierce, Of the Worlds
DiPrnsars, has been enabled 10 originate and
perfect 4 SyStoTn Of determining, with the
greatest accuracy, the naturO OF chronic dis
case without seeing and personally examining
his patients. He has spared neither pains nor
expense to associate with hinself, AZ tue
! faculty Of tho Worlds DiSpcnxary, large
number Of medical gentlemen Of rare attain
lncntH and Skill-gaduates from some Of the
most famous medical colleges and universities
Of both Europe aud America. by aid OF N.
rierce'S system, OF diagnosis, these physicians
and surgeons annually treat, with tho most
gratifying SUCCESS, MANY thousands Of inyalIds
without ever seeing them In person. III recnS
nizing diseases without a personal cxaniinA-
tion Of the patient tlieyIclalm TO possess no
miraculous powers. They attain their kn0wl-
edge OF the patients disease ly tho practical
! application Of well eStablisleSf principles OF
ni0IGFn science j to tho practice Of medicine.
And Il IL 10 the accuracy with which this synl-
ten las endowed them that they nwa their
almost world wide reputation for the Skilliul
treatment Of all lingering Or chronic affections.
This system Of practice and the marvellous sic
| ceas which has ,bccn attained through It, de-
monstratc the fact tlnt diseases display certain
phenomena, which being subjected 10 scientific
analysis or Syntheds, furnish abundant and
.unmistAkahle data 10 guide the Judgment Of
the skillful practitioner Alright In determining
Tho nature OF diseased conditions. The
amllcSt resources for treating lingering or
cllr,nic diseases, and the grrhtest skill, nre
thus placed within tho easy reach Of every In
valid, however distant lie or shc may reside
frUm the physicians making the treatment OF
such affections a specially. The pcculiarities
Of this scientific system Of practice nrc fully
explained in tho appendix Of "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical sAtyiser''-a book OF
over nnc hundred largo, pages, which Is so
popular ns TO have reached a Salo Of almost
ono hundred thousand copies within n fow
months Of IL first publication. II Is sent
! (post-ruitD by the author Ia. any address, on
| receiptOi one dollar md fifty cents. Address,
n. Y. Pierce. NJ. D., Worlds DisponSary.
buffalo. Now York. -7arr How .f'p