The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-10-27
JvER WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY OCTOBER o. 1881

taluiy I1cTItS, Tue IllOSt Careful tlteH-
| tiOn and the trial of the women of the
land. 1t is pure and simple vege-
table remedy which is now doing
more to bring health and strength to
the American women than any one
thing which has ever been discovered.
1t acts directly upon the liver, kid
neys and adjacent organs, soothes any
Inflammation, allays all pain and
bring health to the body and happi-
this great remedy, as we learn from
of thousands of women-many of
great prominence-but these letters
are very properly regarded as too sa-
cred for publication. No true woman
is pleased to have her physical troubles
Haunted in the eyes of the world.
The unquestionable value of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the more manifest from the fact that
| heretofore no adequate remedy for the
ills women has sever been discovered;
nor have the medical profession ever
been able to assist woman in her
troubles as she deserves. This is, per-
haps, largely due to the presence of
so much bigotry and intolerance in
that profession. The history of 'medi
cine is a history which illustrates to
the fullest the blighting effect of big
Otry and intolerance. Harvey, who
discovered the circulation of the blood,
was driven out of England. Jenner,
the father of vaccination, was op-
pressed and scotfed at. Thompson,
the founderof the Thompsonian theory
was the victim of n hateful conspir-
acy. Morton, in Massachusetts,, who
introduced the use of ether in sur%i-
cal operations, was charged with
witchcraft, and yet the discoveries of
these men are to-day recognized rs of
infinite benefit to the race. Ii il the
solemn duty of every physician in the
land to take advantage of every oppor-
tunity which is within his reach; not
to promote the interests of this or that
school, but to heal the people of their
intirmities. All have witnessed death
bed scenes and felt that if skill were
! equal to disease death might have
been postponed many years ago-that
| science (if use We're made of all the
agencies she has revealed was equal to
a cure.
How many time in the heeXperience
of all has this been illustrated \
cold is contracted, it refuses 10 yield
| to fixed form of treat ment, the ply
| sician may not be candid enough to
call in the aid of other schools, or of
| independent agencies, and the dear
| one dies because the doctor will not
| exhaust crcry erpe8ieW known to the
world for relief. If he have the cour-
age of his convictions and employs
| outside agencies he is visited with eN-
puision from the society of his fell
lows, and, forsooth, becomes what
they choose to call II 'quack.' When
| they have exhausted all the agencies
approved by their schools they "shirk
the responsibility of the death of
their patient by advising Il trip to
Colorado or Florida or n voyage to
Europe! Such treatment may he in
accordance with-the "code of ethics,
but in the view of the unpreiudiced
public it is downright cruelty, if it
may not be even more strongly char
acterized
There is no reason, however, why
the women in this land should not
possess the best of health and spirits.
The character of the country, the acti-
witty of her surroundings and the OPP
portunites afforded for recovering
IOst ut;tith uuu returning thc '''"N
are greater than those of any other
land on the face of the globe. BY
careful observance of the plain and
simple laws of health, by Il watchful
care over daily habits and duties,
and by a regulation of the life with
the remedy above named, which has
become so prominent and valuable,
there is no reason why all the de-
sirable things we have mentioned
may not be secured in their highest
degree. Is is therefore matter of i'm
portance that all women give this
subject the attention which it deserves
and the care which they are able To
bestow, conscious that their efforts
are certain to bring them perfect
health and long and happy lives.
Remedy for Poison Oak.