Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-12

sc,nsllisslng with Sarcasm and Brilliant with
Truth.
Ney Fork Correspondence american Rwo,

Neg York Correspondence american Rural |
SSssp Ssspp Msa e % k%rap.
Chap iii :, Has Rheumatism /" goes 70 Ems.
Chap, Nv. Has q row with his doctor.
The above chapters, Mr. Editor, nnd in a book
recently ry S by an IN sh9 n
never read anything eq ual to the sarcasm herein
e short bs anSo
as much on page 81. Let me give you synop.
Malaria as II states is the cloak with which
superficial physicians cover up multitude ot
n feelings 81 which they DO net Inderstand,, ana
cover for such diseases a. they cannot cure.
when they advise thei, patient 70 traSei or % that
bly, suffering from malaria, IL Is n confession of
ignorsncS% % and inability The patient, Pat ,,, goes les
feels better. Comes home. fickle appetite, fire.
auent headaches, severe colds, cramps, sleep
unftness for business are succeeded In due time
by alarming attacks of rhcumatism which tts
about his body regardless of all human feelings.
II is muscular-in his back, Articular-in his
Joints; Infammatory my how he fears Il will
The doctor sends him there, of course, To get
we'll at the same time he does not really want
That would hurt his business
Better Tor a few days. Returns. After while
breathe has pneumonia cannot walk cannot
steep ON his left side; is frctful very nervous
and irritable Is pale and fabby has frequent
chills and fevcrs everything about him seems
to go wrong becomes suspicious; musters up
strength and demands to know what Is killing
| "Great heaven - he cries, "why have you
kept me 50 long in ignorance
five years ago. thought best TO keep you com
| Portable and ignorant of the facts"
| He dismisses his doctor, but too late His
| fortune has all gone to fees.
| But him, what becomes of him
| The other daya well ll-known Wall street bank.
| er said TO me ut is really astonishing how gen.
| eral brights disease is becoming. Two of my
personal friends are now dying of IL. But 1t Is
not incurable am certain, for my nephew was
recently cured when his physicians said rec9v.
| n wonderful one" This gentleman formerly
| represented his government in foreign coun
| try. He knows, appreciates and declares the
| who is a son of Danish Vice Consul Schmidt,
| was pronounced incurable when the remedy,
| Warmers safe cure, was begun. "Ies " said his
| father, ~ very skeptical but since taking
| that remedy the boy is we'll"
| regret to note that eN.President Arthur is
| said to be victim of this terrible disease. lie
ought to live but the probabilities are that since
| authorized remedies cannot cure him, his ply
sicians will not advise MIN to save his life, rs
| so many thousands have done, by the o
Warmers safe cure, which Gen. Christensen, al
Drexel, Morgan Co.'S, told me he regarded 'as
Well / suspect the hero of the book cured
himself by the same means. The internal evi
| dence points very strongly to this conclusion.
| cannot close my notice of this book better
than by quoting his advice to his readers
| If, my friend you have such an experience
as have portrayed do not put your trust II
| physicians to the exclusion of other remedia
| agencies. They have no monopoly over disease
| and personally know that many OF them arr
| so very conscientious that they would far pre-
| fer that their patients would go TO heaven dircc
| from their powerless hands than that they shoul'
| be saved to earth by the use OF any unauthor
| lied means"
| true, how mnay thousands duped and yet res
cuea, a5 he was, can personally testify?