The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07


80 Ne most fem.fhstls INSTANCES
n1sffhesn " ftbf fneUunIsd ~ tiie w
lOfv NJ mes ucal pfattlce
IhA 0lhff q " ~ HfnlnHul ynuna lhY
slolan Ia Tho 4 'si ateGos NJ cOua0 npilof
unalls lDuaeg laik, called ~ pen m
raiar and Inilsi lnofiv wrote ihli advlo
alls .p!ysloians make dyinS com
1'hls seeua IN have been the sole pur
u0aa Of Gen. uranl'H attending phYsl
NlanH, They we're making dying CON
Portable, but they Foro not curlnl
their patient. lilo amafos thom ~ got
ting hetterii
The utter failure rightly 70 dlagnos,
and properly ~ treat Con. hrants dis'
order was serious bIunder, einph i.iz
Ing what has 80 often been said, tina
professional treatment, BEING purely
Experimental, IL just aa ise'y 10 b'
wrong as right.
Had the general an ulcer on his arm
| the physician would have tYealed "
scientifically, very scientifically. lie
might have recovered or ther might
have cut HIS arm on. Some dsar, OLD
soul Of grandmother, however, might
have treated the sore by some "old
woman's remedy" and healed IL, but
thore would have been no "proiossional
science" In such a proceeding, as her
remedy would not be one recognized
by the code.
The generals physicians excuse
themselves, we are told, because the
condition OF the throat was hidden
from eight. There arc thousands %
cases whore disease In hidden from
sight, where tho symptoms ara very %.
ycuro and conillciing.. The physiciauB
Will treat everyday's symptoms, buE
They do not cure, and finally the pa
tient dies. Then th0y discover they
have made = mistakei a horrible miss
take! The other day q prominent mer.
chant I'm a nelghb0ring city was found
dead In bed. a post nortom eNlmina-
tlOu revealed the fact that one Of his
other vital organs WIS entirely do
cayed, and yet his phyt iclans had been
gr0Rting him for heart disease.
Some one has blundered.
For weeks tho American public has
been visiting tho mWalc0me tid.ugs Of
Gen. Grants death. To-day tho general
Is up and around aud riding out.
People get well often m spite az Wul5
their doctors say sud do. Why? BY
vii power? No. by faith? No.
They live because outside tho medical
profession aud modica, pre.ense Lhbre
nra elective remedial agencies in ma
ture which, though "unrecogni2ed' 10y
the code, have supreme power over dis
case, ana in thousands OF cases win trl-
umpls where the so-cslled scientific
tloajNsnl utUacly tails.
"A ufumiueug OX-cAhinet officer "a 10.
day pn tho very edge OF the grave, su,r-
eriug from au eXrome disorder yt tho
liver. His doctors know they cannot
cure him. They are simply making dy-
INK comfortable.
The aeony Of death IN many cases Is
read by surrounding friends in.screams
OF pain, in cOnVulsiOns Of nGrV0, IN
spasms OF torture tho faxed owe, tge
odlilY breath, tho dreadful coughing. .1-
bloody swoat, The supreme intIcl.uu- on
piJless disease upon helpless body
Indicate tue limitations of PROBES JOIal
skill"
Seven-Usuths of the deaths of this
country every year are from h8paJic
and renal disorders, over which ply
sicians have SO ittle power. They Will
give this, that and the other thing 10
make dying comfortable, busthev know
they cannot cure, and yet they will not
permit the use OF remedies "uuanfhor'
lied" Dy their code whether they ars al
lopathtO or homeopathic. II the system,
as is common at this time OF tho year,
has no tone. and one has tired and de-
pressed feelings, the doctor will tell you
that the blood needs purifying. but he
will not tell you, what he knows 10 be
bTueJ tudL ble UlOou 10 lH'pulo boDduoo
the liver and kidneys are not performing
their blood purifying functions.
The failure OF the physicians in Gen.
Grants case ought to have an eye-open-
ing effect upon the public. 1t ought to
SEQ the fuLility of trusting entirely in
profession whose practice is so largely
experimental. The test of merit Is sue.
cess, and when any agency has won
record proved by the Testimony OF
prominent men and women in all
ranks of society, 1t stands to
reason that such o preparation is worthy
of universal confidence. Who has uoC
heard of it? Who has not used It?
Who can gainsay the statement that it
has wrought greater benefit for man
kind than anything ever discovered ir-
side he ranks of the medical profess
sion? And yet many ply sicians who
are bound hand and foot to their code
will not allow, nor will they prescribe,
the use Of Warmers Safe Cure. Never
theless, spite of their small-minded
singular merit by thousands every day,
rests satisfied with the record it has
won, and challenges comparison with
the record of the most reputable physi-
clan.
1t is terrible thing to lose our
friends, especially If we find out after
wards that they might have been saved.
We are glad Gen. Grant is getting
well. he deserves to live, and in liv-
ing he will emphasize the fact that
physicians do not have a monopoly over
diseases; that scientific incidence" so
called, is not infallible; that all RENE
dial agencies were not born with ooc-
tors and Will not die with them.