Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-08
GENERAL GRANT.
Il the Old Hero Dying Because Of Meili.
cal Intolerance.


The american homeopathic has an article on the
treatment OF General Grant by the Allopaths, In
which 1t says:
General Washington was murdered by his medica
attend ants but at least they heroicallytoo he
roesy endeavortng to extinguish the disease Theil
brutality was OF the active Sort and in purpose com
mendable, though disastrous in result General Gar
held was maltreated for months under an error o.
diagnosis and at last escaped beyond the reach Of h
eminent torturers. Here, also, there much medi
cal heroism and activity displayed albeit misdireced
Other INDUSTRIOUS patients have suffered from emf
ncnce in the profession; but General Grant
served Is shining example Of cold-blooded expec
fancy. To him the little group Of eminence have
nothing TO offer but Q diagnosis. For him they pro
pose no relief but In the grave. Ignoring the only
source OF salvation they gather round his
bedside to observe his unaided struggle The fat has
gone forth that nothing be done; and nothing will
be permitted to be done. Those who question such q
decision are Quacks and cranks but who ought not to
be proud OF such designation from such q source!
scholarly, refined, cultured, earnest gentlemen -
they are of what avail are all these good qualities in
the Of such therapeutic bankruptcyf On
contrary, while socalled scientific medicine s to the
fore well may the daily papers announce in startling
headlines, "A bad day for General Grant-Seven doc.
tors In consultation"
Yes the hero Of Appomattox is dying!
He VINO knew no fear in war, knows no fear IN
suffering His quiet fortitude wins universal admire
ton.
President Lincoln, in visiting hospital during the
late war, noticed poor Confederate boy, MORALLY
wounded With his native tenderness put his arms
around bis neck in sympathy. The sight melted the
hospital to tears
The heart Of the American people in like manner
bleeos 1or Grant, the silent sufferer It would have
MIN get wei, by any effective means.
His physicians say he cannot recover. They Ill
him with anodynes but despite their favorable bull
letins he is daily growing worse
specialist who has won reputation in the treat
ment OF cancer visits his bedside. Incorporation he
encounters from the attending physicians brings pain
fully to mind the story of the dog in the manger.
And General Grant, perhaps, must die because of
this Is possible that there is hope of
cure outside Of the medical professionf
Preposterous!
were lncurable. but Chncona proved the contrary.
For centuries they have protested that certain renal
osoroers were incurabe and yet special preparation
has cured, aud permanently cured, the very worst
cases.
Why may It not be possible in like manner to cure
case Of cancer? B. F. Larrabee Of Boston, was doomed
to death by many eminent Boston physicians. ]. B.
Henon. NJ. D., OF Rochester, n Y, was given up by
the best doctors Of all schools Elder Prescott of
Cleveland Ohio, was gravely informed by them that
ne could not live, and yet these men and thousands
like them have been cured and cured permanently of
serious kidney disorders by q remedy not officially
known to the CODE
What has been done may be done again.
eneral Arson StageT died OF Brights disease In CHI
cago last week. Joe" Goss. the Boston pugst, died
OF IT. Hundreds Of thousands Of people perish Of it
every year, while in their doctors hands. The
OF death may be called blood poisoning. paralysis,
heart disease, commissions. apopexy, pneumonia, or
some other common ailment but the real difficulty Is
In the kidneys Physicians know it. but they conceal
the fact from their patients realizing their inability
cure by any "authorized" means. The remedy that
cured Larrabee and Henion and Prescott q. e. War
ners safe cure) is special independent discovery
record entities it to recognition and 1t gets from
telligeHt people Its manufacturers have unsuled
reputation and are entitled to great consideration
any school Of physicians.
Professor R. A. Gum, NJ. D., Dean Of the United
States Medical College of New York City, rises above
professional prejudice and its personally proved
merits alone gives it several pages of the warmest
commentator in his published works-the only in
stance record Of high professional endorsement of
such preparation.
The unprejudiced people do not want General Grant
to die. If there is in all nature anywhere In the
world remedy man able to his cancer, give
them q chance.
Will they do it?
No.
Why
Is it not too often the that many excellent ply
scians who are greatly devoted to the code. would
prefer that their patients should die rather than that
they should recover health by the of any remedy
not recognized under their code? 1t