St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
May be Consulted Daily
From 2 TO 5 PM

In regard to the treatment of Chronic
Diseases, and those blemishes, defects
and deformities that require the incest
surgical skill, such as the Strengthening
Of Cross Eyes, Removal of Cataract
Pterygium, Albugo, and other affections
Of the Eyes, and PoHps from the Nos
trils, Ears, &C.; the cure of Catarrh,
Deafness, Dizziness of Hearing. Noises in
the Head, Coughs, Consumption, Asth,
ma, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
and Uterus, rheumatism and Neuralgia,
Hare Lip, Club Foot, Necrosis OF the
Bones, Tumors, Moles Naevi. Mothers
Marks; all operations in plastic surgery.
He treats also Nervous Diseases, Loss OF
Manhood and OF Sleep, Melancholia and
and Affections of the Heart, such as the
authors and books say can not be cured.
They say It only because they don't
know how to do it. The matter is easy
enough when one knows how. His un-
precedented success is to be attributed
to his long, careful, and thorough study
of the Laws OF Health, and his guiding
his patients N such habits that they nat
urally get well, when they wonder that
it was not done before. He treats almost
entirely those who have tried other phv.
sicisns and contrivances in vain: Elec-
tricity, Massage, Electric Belts, Laying
on OF Hands, Faith Cure, Christian
Science, Baths OF every kind, visits to the
Hot Springs and to the Spas OF Europe.
and the physicians OF great names in the
large cities. He hears the one sad story
over and over and over every day, that
the patient has tried this one and that
one, and paid out so much, and that they
al promised to cure, and yet did no
good and that he has lost all hope and
faith IN doctors, and is afraid to try any
more, and fears his case is hopeless. 1t
IS practically only on such material as
this DR.. O'Leary works. The results
may be inferred from many thousands
of letters that speak of revived hopes and
restored health, and from great numbers
Of tokens of gratitude of all imaginable
kinds, both Of which are constantly in
creasing. He does not travel to practice
medicine, but to deliver lectures, that are
usually a source of large revenue, and OF
great value to the people, adding vastly
TO their health and comfort and length
Of life. He has rarely delivered course
that has not added thousands of years to
the aggregate length of the lives OF those
that attended it. So much is this the
case that some say he does harm thereby,
dIII lildi II HOulQ NC D6IIGr IldL people
should die earlier, as the world is becom-
ing too crowded. 1t occurs very often
that people express their gratitude to
him that since hearing the lectures their
health has been ever so much better, and
they feel ever so much more secure and
happy. This is great comfort to him
a reward for a labor that is pleasant,
rather than irksome. For this he leaves
a very large practice at home, more than
one man can attend to properly, and
much more than he ever attempts while
on the road, where he devotes only 3
hours daily to it, from to p NJ. The
rest OF tha day he is very busy shipping
off medicines and writing patients, many
of whom he never saw, whose friends
urge them to apply to him, saying he is
their only hope. OF late years physi-
clans also consult him in the treatment
OF chronic cases of their patients, OF
members of their families, and even OF
themselves. All this keeps him mora
busy than it is pleasant to be.