Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-11


4 the upper Running Stone, which is composed
French Burr Blocks enclosed iTUn Case which
orms the back and hoop e the Stone with Cast Iron Eye
at the top, which secured to the back by four bolts that
strength Stone than any method which required
in small mills, where the stone with great speed and
weight TO stone small diameter that is required without
having itthek or high that makes it top heavy.
his mill is square frame made or iron,
the form of busk, with Brdgetree. Spindle Balance Ring
nncn aa neg ea,s % Se5ew ana gflnds & 4on Inc same
this being of great weight enables it to grind the
ter greater quantity fgran with les power any other
mill now in This mill portable may attached
to steam, water, horse or hand power.
ALSO, all sizes of French Burr Mill Stones, manufactured
Joseph 4. Burrows of Cincinnati, the inventor,
which he obtained Letters Patent in 1882 For aliinnge
ment the purchaser will be held responsible for the
ofBsng.
These Mills do not require Mriyht to set them up; and
all that necessary to put them in operaon TO attach
hand to the pulley on the spindle With drum sufficiently
mikne, attached TO Gin, Steam. Water Power BY the
TO bushels per hour good meal and will grind wheat
as well as corn The thirty inch mill, put 70 its fullest
speed, vii grind from ten to fifteen bushels per hour.
mended.
the Driving Pulley in level pOsitiOn make the belt Of
leather six eight inches wide Give the Stone2i0
the spindle wel oiled. Pace the the back
Running Stone the same way as the Cross on the Driver,
that is, the way they trimmed 10
Refer to Thos Patterson Esq, Highland county Ohio,
Jesse Beal, Esq of Clinton county Ohio; s. Bradbury,
Esq; of Cincinnati, and number ofoihsrs;
All orders directed to JOHN (. BOOMAE,
Ne. Sc broadway, Sashvills Agent Nddleend East
Tennessee, or J. H. BURROWS,
jan 26-d. tr-w. q W. ". West Front st. Gin o,
TINHE GRFFENBERG COMPAIY-Takesih this
i early opportunity of acknowledging he great eo7lp-
psat paid to their Medicines bv the
TENNESSEE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
in their resolution of May 5h THAT they shall urge upon
the Legislature the passage Of law requiring the recipes
for all these medicines to be fled by which tie members
Of the said society be enabled TO have all the and
benefit ofthem gratutOusly.
The c. Co take the liberty Of suggesting 10 the Bakers of
Nashville to petition the Legislature 20 permit any
families in the city to make their own bread, without
king known the gOds ODrddi such secret proceedings
injurious to the weliongo Bakers aud ought
be permitted. The grounds precisely the same.
If Doctors always inalble there might be some
justice in legislative acts 70 compel the public to apply TO
them universally but unfortunately have before the
Crescent City paper ofthe Sd Of September from which
learn thatl
80 OUT OF EVERY loO CASES OF YELLOW FEVER
treated scientifically by the faculty have died, and
So cases of ereTy 100
treated b oil l9e1 the non-Inedcal members Of the How
ard Association and by excessive humbugs the Io-
m9pathic Doctors, have been cured.
Such statements the shove injurious to the profess
sion for people are easily led esty and may be induced
TO attach less value TO Latin prescriptions aud expensive
HrOgyphics and occasionally trust to the dogmas Of
mon sense, laid down in plain English 10 the ur;cfenberg
Medicines, which warranted 10 do harm, and for
which money is exaced they do not prove beneficial
II is well known that the
Dysentery Syrup and the Chiidrcns' Panacea
of the Greienberg Company have in wears past saved
10000 lives from Fux and Dyseniery when all other
edies had failed.
But it seems that the objection to these remedies Is that
cit is attempt to send forth medicines without the pres.
of the Docorwho thus deprived Of the pruDe
gree of aid and comfort that he should receive M furnish
ing the prescription "Iac i LicAr ylts" The Doctor
and the medicine should go together the Medical Society
have 50 willed it let no quack put them asunder.
sept20