The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
GENERAL GRANT.
lie the Old Hero Dying Because OF Medical
Intolerance?

The American Homeopathic mas On article
on tie treatment Of General Grant by the
allopaths, in which it ssys:
General Washington was murdered By
his medical attendants; but at least they
were berocialy-too herocially eIdsavoring
TO extinguish the disease. Their brutality
was OF the sctive sort. and in purpose coGa-
mendab.e. though disastrous IN result Gen.
eTsl Garfield was msltreated for months IN
der an error OF diagnosis, and ct last escaped
beyond the reach of the eminent tort1rers.
Here, also, II ere YVES nueh medical heroism
and activity displayed, albeit misdirected.
Other illustrious patients have suffered from
eminence in the profession; bat General
Grant seems reserved as q shining example
of cold bloodee exPec' ancy. To him the lit
tie group OF eminence have nothing 10 offer
bnt a diagnosis. Fer him they propose
no relief but in the grave. IgnOr-
irg the only source Of therapeutic
salvation, they gather round his bedside to
observe his unsided struggle. TIE fat has
gone forth that nothing csn be done; and
nothing will be permitted to be done. Those
who question such decision are quscks and
cranks; but who ought not to be proud of
such s designation from such a source
Sch, larry, rt lined, cultured, earnest gentle
men as they sre, of what avail are all these
good qualities in the presence Of such thera-
Feutic bankruptcy? On the contrary, while
so.called scientific medicine is to the fore,
well may the daily papers announce in
startling headlines, "a bad day for General
Grsnt-Seyen doctors in conlultation."
Yes, the hero of Appomattox is dying
He who knew DO tear in war, knows no
fear in suffering. His quiet iortit0de wins
universal admiration.
President Lincoln, in visiting hospital
during the late war, noticed poor Confed-
eIate boy, MORALLY wounded. With his
native tenderness he put his arms around his
neck in sympathy. The sight melted the
hospital to tears.
The heart of the American people in like
m5rner bleeds for Grant, the silent sufferer
1t v ould have him get well, By any effective
means.
His physicians say he can not recover.
They fill him with anodynes, but despite
favorable bulletins he is daily growing worse
a specialist who hss won reputation in the
treatment Of cancer visits his bad side. The
opposition he encounters from the attend
ing physicians brings painfully to mind the
story Of the dog in the manger.
And General GTsnt perhaps, must die be-
cause of this intolerance Is it prossibls that
there is no hope OF cure outside OF the medi-
cal profession?
PrepOsterous!
For years medical men insisted that Ger
| tain levers were incuTable, but Chinc1na
| proved the contrary. For centuries they
| have protested that certain renal disorders
were incursble, and yet a special preparation
he's cured and permanently cured tins very
| worst csses.
Why may it not be possible in like man
ner 10 cure q Gaze of Ca8cerP B. f. LARA.
bee, OF Boston, was doomed to death by
| HeDion, N. D.. of Rochester. \. y, was
gwen up by the best doctors OF all schools
| Elder J. S. Prescott OF Cleveland, Ohio. vas
| gTsvely Informed by them that he could not
live, and yet these men sad thousands ike
| them have been cured permanently OF ssri.
| Gus kidney disorders by remedy not Off
cislly known to the code.
What has been done may be done again.
General Arson Stager died OF Brights dis
ease in Chicseo last week. "Joe" Goss, the
Boston pugilist, died OF IT. Hundreds OF
| Thousands OF people perish oil it ever year.
while in their DEBTORS hands. The cause OF
death may be called blood poisoning, psraly-
sis, heart disesse, commissions. epoplexy.
| pneumonis, or some other common ailment,
but the real difficulty is in the kidneys. Ply
siciaEs know it but the they conceal actfrom
their patients, realizing their inability to cure
| by 'authorizsdn means. The remedy that
cured LarTabee and Henion and Prescott ii.
e., Warmers safe cure) is a special independ.
! ent discovery. Its record entities it 20 Iec0g-
milton, and it gets il from intelligent people.
| Its manufacturers have an unsuiled reputa
| ticD and areIentitled to as great considera
| ton as any school physicians.
Professor r. A. Gum, NJ. D.. Dean OF the
United States Medical College of New York
| City, rises above professional preiuics and
on its personally proved merits alone gives
it several pages of the warmest c0mmenda-
ton in his published works-the only in
stance on record of high professional en-
| doTsement of such preparation.
The uH pref udiced people do not want Gen
eTal Grant to die. If there is in all nature
or anywhere in the world a remedy or q
man able to cure his cancer, give them q
| chsDce.
Will they do Il?
No.
Why?
Is il not too often the case that many ex
cellent physicians who are greatly devoted
to the code would prefer that their patients
should die rather than that they shonld re
cover health by the use of any remedy not
| TecogniZed under their code?