The medical reporter / Dr. Hulce.

  • Hulce, H. J.
Date:
[1863?]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The medical reporter / Dr. Hulce. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

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    TIE MEDICAL REPORTER, HEALTH. Whatever injures health, is a draft on lift which death cashes, and summons vou to a final account, then sends you to the grave. To enjoy life.' preserve health. To earn a living, preserve health—for what good can any one do when sick or dead? To attain any kind of eminence or greatness, preserve health. To acquire knowledge, pre- serve health. To secure any or all the legitimate ends of life—physi- cal, intellectual or moral, preserve health. Finally, to d» good, read this and hand it to your neighbor, perhaps you may save a friend from the grave. FISTULA. CURED AT LAST OF AN INVETERATE FISTULA IN ANO. t first applied for relief to Dr. Stone,' of New Orleans, from thence 1 went to a distinguished surgeon in the city of New York, who operated upon me. with the knife, for the moderate sum of one hundred and fifty dollars; but when I arrived in Louisville, Ky.. on my way home, it broke out again, worse than ever, numbering some eight orifices, and my health rapidly declining. 1 then visited a distinguished Surgeon of Lex- ington, who. after examining my case, refused to treat it. I was then advised to call upon Dr. Hulce, who has in a few weeks cured me, in a mild, entirely safe, and pleasant way, without the knife or caustic. Let any one'suffer as much, or spend as much money as I have to find a doctor that can positively cure in all cases, and no mistake, (as Dr Hulce was uerer known toVail,) and he will appreciate my motive for this notice. J- K.KEARNEY, Madison ceurUy, Mite. P S My case is well known at the Broadway Hotel. Lexington, Ky. J K K November 28. 1863