Arizona republican., 1901-10-19


 themselves corresponding.y brisker. Their appetite comes back with sur prise. and they are in a state of de- light over the change. Ttis immediate set of happy results does not indicate a corresponding advance of their re- covery: but on the other hand it is not deceitful either. That one first infu- sion of the fluid did two things: it killed untold millions of tubercles, tore them to pieces like dynamite, then it took up the pieces chemicahy split anl made them into new combinations of healthy blood and sound tissue.
 That Is the visible part of the daily operation which has begun to be known already among the consump- tives of Europe. as well as throughout the United States, and which, the med ical men of New York are watching With enormous interest.
 What is the new fluid? How did it happen to be made? Who is the sur geon who made the combination and how did he come to do it? And above all what are the exact assertions made for it? What are it's limitations? |? What is to be expected of it?
 If this operation does what is as- serted for 1t. this is the story of a dis covery here in New York as great as Harvey'S when he discovered the cir culation of the blood: and pr. Fraiick has done more for medical science than Koch or PaSteur.
 Among those who have witnessed these treatments are many men of eminence in the profession. At ne of these clinics. at the Metropolitan hospital. there was an exhibition of peculiar interest. It was on August 30. sn ians from several states. Some of he witnesses were Dr. G. T. Stewart, Dr. A. C. Stokes. Dr. Alfred 8. Mattson, pr. R. R. Trotter. Dr. George c Con- nett. Dr. Y. A H. Cornell, pr. G. B. Stems, Dr. D M. Gardner, Dr. M E. Mitchell. Dr W. c. Mcknight, Dr. NJ. J. Beers. pr. R. s. Fralick, pr. E. N. Fiett and Dr. Frank Hincley
 As usual. pr. Fralick's instructed his attendants to bring in two patients with tuberculosis but did not specify the cases. They brought in two men in the last gasps of the disease. To one of them had been given two or three days to five. while khe other was expected 10 die that night.
 The surgeon was astounded at this selection. for it was net unlikely that one of them might die during the oper- ation. and he coull not expect that either would show fairly the effects os the fluid For all that 1t could possi- ply Go was to destroy the subercles that existed. It could not build up a pair of lungs that were eaten away so that they were no larger than walnuts: 1t could not make a new organ when the oft ore was destroyed. And in these particular casss the vitality was so reduced that the surgeon could not dot bat r t.xux yl blood for the creative fluid to attach Itself to. He had expressly said that the fluid would not cure consumption in advanced stages, but only in early stages would .here be a real cure. De- suoying all the tuberces is not a cure unless there Is good deal of lung left with which to begin business.
 But he went ahead with the opera ton on the aimost dead man. The yefns were opened and the impetuous fluid poured in. His ghastly pallor and in it's place came warm flush and healthy precipitation Instead of dying the nearest dead man got up and strode off his cot, and the other did likewise with 6 grin.
 The infusion has not been repeated on these men yet and they are ap- parently on the road to comfortable
 
 coughs have ceased. They have appe- Iites like old times. and they are gain ng in weight. Of course they cannot live very loEg, for they have no lungs 10 speak of. and the strain will be too great.
 Just what the new remedy can do and GInnot do Is a distinction Dr. Fralick is prodigsously anxious to have the public understand
 The fluid has been known to cause ieath to any known germ faster than any other known germicide.
 It has been. proved to enter the blood from an opened vein in the most effective manner and with most friendly results.
 When tried upon consumptives, all the usual symptoms disappear in a few days and the patient regains appetite. weight and the joy of living-an he wants excpt the portion of lung which have already been eaten away. - When tried upon a terrible case of lupus-a frightful variety of tubercu- osis of the skin-in which the nose and a side of the face bad been entirely eaten away, it arrested wholly the fur ther progress of the disease. and the healing proces is nearly complete.
 What pr. F'ralich believes the remedy ,an do is in part as follows:
 It can destroy all kinds of poisonous germs in the blood, whether from or from disease.
 It should accordingly destroy all the | snown germ diseases, such as tuber- | ,ulosis. typhoid, pneumonia, hydropho- | ,ia, cholera, eczema. and the worst of | III. anthax- The anthrax germs in the | laboratory defy all other germicides for | tours and days. but they are destroy | d by this in few minutes.
 What the remedy will not do Is to | ,uild up destroyed organs. whether . | ung or a nose. Nor does It pretend to | epair the vital energy which a too pro- | onged struggle against the germs has atally weakened. A system minus en-