Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

3 Hear what the most Eminent Phyeiciane »ay: “The older physicians grow, tho more skeptical thej become in the virtues of their own medicines.”—Ai.kx. H. Stevens, M. D. ‘‘Of all sciences, medicine is the most uncertain.”—ProC W. Parser, M. D. “Tho vital effects of medicines are very little understood.”—Prof. E. H. Davis, M. D. “ The science of medicine is a barbarous jargon.”—J. M. Goon, M. D., F. R. fl. “ Every dose of medicine is a blind experiment”—Dr. Bostwjck, Author of Hid. of Hod. “ I hesitate not to declare, no matter how sorely I shall wound our vanity, that so gross is our ignorance of the real nature of tho physiological disorder called disease, that it would, perhaps, l»e better to do nothing.”—M. Mauendik, M. D. “Thousands are aunually slaughtered in the quiet sick room.”—Dr. Frahk. “I have no faith whatever in our medicines.”—Dr. Bailet. “The medical practico of the present day is neither philosophy nor common sense.”—Prof. Evans, M. 1). “Gentlemen, ninety-nine out of every hundred medical facts are medical lies.”—Prof. Gregory, M. D. “ Mercury has made more cripples than all ware combined.”—Dr. McClintock. “The science of medicine is founded on conjecture, and improved by murder, said the famous English surgeon, Sir Astlkt Cooper.” We might go on with this list of physicians, and 611 a volume, who oonderan the medical science as not only not bencBcial, but absolutely injurious and killing in its effects. Is it a wonder, then, that the nublio demand a system of core without these murderous drugs, when the physicians themselves condemn them as hartful ? Annual Report of the New York Electrioal Institute, from July, 1868, to July, 1860. Number of Patients received 0,785 “ “ cured 0,305 w 11 bencflttod 480 u 44 never heard from 00 41 44 dismissed tut incurable 10— 9,785 A remarkable fact connected with the above statement in, that among the large number of patient* treated at the Institute, there haa not been a single oano of death or where the patient has grown worse under the treatment. Can thin bo paralleled? I)k. POUTER will treat at his rooms, while here, all of the following diseasee, both M AI.K and FEMALE. I. Female Complaints. IRICKUlil. A KITI ICS. Painful Menstruation. Scanty Menstruation. Kt.assivc Menstruation. Suppression. womb compi,Alters. Falling of the Womb. Ulceration of Womb. Inversion of Womb. Ante-version of Womb. Retroversion of Womb. IIKAItINO mown. Lattnirrbu’a, or Whites, Green Sickneaa. Milk Sickness, Anemia. Caked lircasts. Hemorrhoids, (Pile*.) Pain in tho Back. Pain in the Chest. Prostration. Want of Power. No vousneas. II. Eruptive Diseases. Pimplea. Scrofula. Salt Rlinnm. Erysipelas. Ring Worm. Burns. Felons. Piles. Scald Uead. Bad Skin. Worms in the Skin. Copper-colored Blotches. Barbers’ Itch. Fever Sores. Wounds and Bruises. Soirrhons Cancer. Ross Canoer. Spider Canoer. Wolf Cancer. Fungs* Canoer Warm and Com*. Polypus. Gangrene. Many of the following Din Penanently Cored in One Day! OTHERS IN A FEW TREATMENTS: Boil*. i