Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-02-15
Wonders of Modern Science

!
lists are enabled to deduce the most min
ute particulars in their several depart.
ments, apps ar almost miraculous if W.
view It In the light o; the early ages
lake Tor example the electro magnetic
telegraph-the greatest invention of the
age. is 1t not marvellous degree of &C.
curacy which enables an operator to ex
ac!iy locate fracture in a submarine
cable nearly three thousand miles long
Our venerable ''clerk OF the W. a,her" las
become so thoroughly familiar with those
most hayward elema of nature tn It he
can accurately predict their movements.
he can sit IN Washington and foretelI
what the weather will be to morrow il,
Florida or New York, as well as if several
hundred miles did not intervene between
him and the places named. And so in all
q partments of modern science, what is
required is the knowledge of certain signs.
From these the scientists deduce accurate
conclusionsr regardless of distance. A few
fossils sent to the * ,ert geologist ena-
6l+s him TO accu. ately determine the rock
formation from which they were taken.
tie can describe it to You as PERFECTLY a,
II a cleft OF it were lying on his table 81
also the chemist can determine the copst :
tuition OF the sun as accurately as if that
iuminary were not ninety.five million
miles from his laboratory. The sun sends
certain signs over the 'ininitude of spacy ,
and the chemcs, c'assifies them by pas
eng them through the spectrOscope.
Only tn" presence Of certain substances
could prod ace these solar signs. So also.
i'll medical scienc', diseases have certain
signs, or SYMPTOMS. and by
reason of this fact, DR.. Pierce. OF the
World 8 Dispen ary, has been enabled to
originate ant p' rtect system OF determ-
lining, with the greatest accuracy, the
nature OF chronic disc .ses without seeing
and personally examining his patients
tie has spared neither pains nor expcnsel
to associate with himself as the Faculty
OF the Worlds Dispensaiy, a large mum
Der OF medical gentlemen of rare attain
ments and skill-graduates from some of
he most famous Medical Colleges and
universities of both Europe and America.
BY aid OF Dr. PerLe's system of dag
nosis. these physicians and surgeons an
1ualIy treaf, with the most gratifyin
success, many thousands Of iuvalids wIfh
'ut ever seeing them in person. In recog-
mug diseases wi bout ersOnal exam
nation OF the patient they CAIN to pos
'ess 10 MIRACULOUS powers. They attain
heir knowledge of the patients disease by
he practical application of well estab-
ished principles of modern science to the
practice Of medicine. And 1t is to the
accuracy with which this system has
them that t6ey owe their aim ,st
reputation for the SkillfulI
retainer of all lingering or chronic affec.
ions. This system of practice and the
marvellous success which has been attain
a through IL. demonstrate the fact that
.isease displays certain phenomena.
which being subject,d to scientific analy-
is or syn,hesis, furnish abundant and
'nmis' akable data tc, guide the ju 'gmen,
# the skillful practioncer Alright in de-
he nature of diseased cOndi-
ions. The amplest resources for treat
ng lingering or chronic diseases, are thus
placed within the easy reach Of every
Invalid, however distant he or she may
eside from the physicians making the
reatment Of such affections q specially.
The peculiarities OF this scientific system
f practice are fully cxpla ned IN the Ap.
'endix of ''The Peoples's Common Sense
fedlcal Adviser. "a book of over nine I
urdred large pages, which is so popular
S to have reached sale of almost one
undred tilous md copies within a few I
1onths OF lis first publication. 1t is sente
post paidD by the Author to any address,
n receipt of one dollar and fifty cents.
lddress, r. v. Pierce, NJ. D., Worlds
'ispensary. Buffalo, N Y.