The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

/ chlorAl and whiaky than tho Reform
physicians conld overcome, and that
sometimes, when no SAW tho terrible
effects OF 80 much bad practice, he al
most felt ashamed that he belonged IA
the profession"
"hy the way, Doctor, are You person
ally acquainted with DR.. nurnef"
"Very we'll and am glad 10 say that
l know him 10 be an excellent gentle.
man, and an emlnently successful
physician and surgeon OF the
Reform School. He Ia renowned
as q apeoialiht, aud Ia we'll versed In the
methods OF the different hehoola, for
he is q graduate not only OF two OF the
Reform Schools but also has diplomas
from one OF the oldest Allopathic
hehooa and colleges and from one OF
the best Homeopathic and Eclectic
sOhOOla in the United States. DIR. Bur.
ner does not hesitate 10 say that, In his
opinion, the Reform School representa-
the trueat and nObleat system OF medi'
cine In the world, And although he
spent some II years in Europe visiting
tho colleges, hospitals and medical In.
aututIona Ia England, France and Ger
many, he says he came back impressed
with the idea that this country has
produced the best ayatem and brighter
and better practitioners than any
other,n
Is DR.. Burner more successful than
other good praotlloneraW
"Well, l regard DR., Burner m among
the foremost men OF the world In tho
medical profession. His dlagnoatic
powers In specially obscure and difficult
chronic cases are simply wonderful,
more 30, perhaps 10 medical man than
10 any other. Prof. Cook OF our col.
lego In Cincinnati used 10 say that 10
correctly diagnose oaee, 10 find out
the causes that led 10 the functional dc.
rangemenL and properly estimate
present conditions was a far
more difficult matter than 10 write a
proper prescription, and Prof. houd.
der often said that with that work
well done the case was moro than half
cured, DR.. Burner, like all other men
who have become eminent In the pro.
feason, has made q hpeoialty OF the
more difficult casea, that are OF long
standing and therefore chrome IN their
nature, and which the common prao.
titoner neglecia or only patches up
without eifeoting q cure and, many
times, without anticipating q perma.
nent cure. The practice Of medicine 10
being more and more divided up among
specialists, and this will increase aB men
increase In their knowledge OF the
science. Tho time was whom the doc
tor waa regarded not only aa u phyai-
clan but aa dentist, n sur.
geon, an oculiHt, an auriet and bar
Der. He was expected not only 70
treat all the ailments that hoeh ia heir
10, butin addition 10 shave mans
face no we'll as his purse, pull his teeth
" not his nose, prescribe for his eyee
and his cara, his acute diseases and his
chronic difficulties, and attend cases Of
obstetrics. But oil this Ia changed,
Nowadays mon Choosea speciality, and
perfect themselves In that, as DR..
Burner has done, and this accounts for
their success, whero others fail. The
best physician In the country for the
treatment OF acute diseases may DO q
failure when II comea 10 the treatment
OF chronic cases, or some diseases OF
they eye and ear, or OF the nervous Bys.
tenn. He that does tho best work In any
calling is ho who makos himself proho-
lent In somo special line OF work, for
he easily and naturally gives more
time 10 perfecting himself In this line
than does one who attempts all kinds OF
work. DR.. Burner tells me that ho
studied medicine with n view at first OF
dong general practice; and that he
engaged In such a practice for four or
Ave years until ho broke down IN
hoalthi and thoroupon no devoted him
self TO an Office practice, and this
brought him patients afflicted with
chronic diseases, which he found him-
self Ill prepared 70 treat. He at
once decided 10 take q special course
with Prof, Williams, the eminent
oculist and aurisl, which no did;
and then he won't 10 81. LOUIS and took
q course In tho National Reform Modi.
cal Institute, and from there he went TO
Philadelphia and spent three years in
the practice between New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston, visiting from time
10 time the medical colleges, institutes
and hospitals, and thereby making him
self familiar with the latest authorities.
Twice since that he has visited the cities
Of London, Berlin and Paris with tho
same end in view, importing over S4S,-
600 worth OF anatomical material,
consisting Of manakins, models,
skeletons, charts, diagrams, paintings,
etc., ETC., making the most complete
anatomical museum and lecturing out.
III ever exhibited or used by lecturer
in this country, The doctor has lee.
tured and practiced his specially in
every large city in the United States,
running 32 lectures 10 crowded houses
IN Boston, 80 in New York, lS in Phia-
delphia, 20 in New Orleans, 10 in San
Francisco, and 81 In Chicago; the leo.
lures incl easing in interest 10 such an
extent that the doctor finally put them
into permanent form publishing a
work Of 472 pages, with 27d illustra-
tions and 300 medical receipts for fam
lily use. The book has had the
largest sale, perhaps, of any similar
work ever published. Any family who
will procure this book and follow ia
elections will save many times the cost
ofrthe book every year.p
'T have been told that DIR. Burner
shows unexampled skill IN his power
10 diagnose disease, that he will sit
down and feel the pulse Of his patient