Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-02

The perfect accuracy with which scientists are
enabled TO deduce the most minute particulars In their
sevara departments, appears almost miraculous II we
view Il in The light Of the early ages Take for exam
pie the electromagnetic telegraph-the greatest
vention Of the age Is 1t not marvellous degree Of
accuracy which enables operator TO exactly locate
fracture in submarine cable nearly three thousand
miles lOngi Our venerable "clerk Of the weather.
has become so thoroughly amilier with those most
hayward elements Of nature that no can accurately
predict their movements. He can sit in Washington
and forotell what the weather will DO to-mornpi9i in
Florida or Now York as we'll as IL several hundred
miles did not intervene between him and tho places
named, And so in all departments Of modern science
what IL required Is the knowledge Of certain signs.
From these the scientists deduce accurate conclusions
regardless Of distance. few fossils sent TO the
rock formation from which they were taken. lie can
describe i 70 you as perfectly as eiet oil y were
the constitution Of the accurately II that
lumnary were not ninety five million miles from his
laboratory The sun sends certain signs iover the In
hnltude OF space and the chemist CLASHES them by
passing them Though the spectrOscOpe. Only the
Of certain substances could produce these
lar signs. SO also, medical science, diseases have
certain unmistakabe signs or symptoms and by rea-
of this fact, DIR. Pierce Of the Worlds Dspensary
has been enabled 10 originate and perfect system Of
dete rmnng with the greatest accuracy, the nature
of chronic diseases without seeing and personally
aiming his patients. lie has spared neither pains
ner expense TO associate with himself the Faculty
Of the Worlds dspensary, large number Of medical
gentlemen OF rare attainments and undergraduates
from some Of the most famous Medical Colleges and
Universities Of both Europe and America. BY aid Of
Dir. PieTces system Of diagnosis these physicians and
surgeons annually treat, with the most gratifying sue
cess, many thousands OF invalds without seeing
them in person. In recognizing diseases without
personal examination Of the patient they claim 10
possess miraculous powers. They attain their
knowledge of the patieAs disease by tho application
OF we'll established principles Of science to The prac
tce Of medicine. This system Of practice and the
marvellous which has been attained through it,
demonstrates the iact that diseases display certain
phenomenal which being subjected TO scientilc analy-
sis or synthesis, furnish abundant and unmistakable
data 10 guide the gment of the skiful practitioner
Alright In determining the diseased conditions. Tho
Amplest resources for treating lingering or chronic
Diseases and the greatest skill thus placed within
the easy reach Of every invalid however distant he
she may reside from the physicans making tho treat
ment Of such affections speciality. The Irregularities
Of this scientific system Of practice fully explained
in the appendix Of 1.-THE Peoples Common Sense Med
ical adviser,"-a book of over nine hundred large
pages, which is popular to have reached sale Of
almost one hundred thousand copies within few
months OF its first publication II is sent, post paid
by the Author to any addrass receipt Of one dollar
and Gfty cents. Address, r. v Pierce, NJ. D., Words
Dspensary, Buffalo, N, Y,