Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-08-11


FIFTY CENTS ''en w. wSs!, VAN GHt Horn sSIt.G Co
No. 80 North Ninth ST. philadelphia.
We subjoin few, from many contmrndaory notice,
and ,sviews from the English and American Medics
"Dr Maddox is the son of the late Henry Maddox,
Esq NJ the well known barrister, and promises to
rise in his own profession IN as eminent degree as h.
most cTectual method applying remedy to portion Of
the system which Be directly reached by medicine
itself We recommend our readers to purchase tho
WoIk."-Weseyan Chronicle, London, Feb. 10. 1915
'We recommend the Work to our renders, appears
of any quackery or pef-seeking tendency. The Work
well deserves perusai and the practice, far
serious consideration, bnt patient trial Of its nerits
London Medical Journal, December 10, lsi5.
1--WE think that no one can rse from its pc
rusa without being satisfied that is the work of prsc
teal aid experienced and that 1t ought for the
tls to be brought into extensive circulation II is IN the
strctes sense Of the term, valuable Work"-Oxford
University Herald, November, 7, 1916
"a Re-PInt Of the London Edition of Mr.. Maldock's
Notes. &C., by DR.. Chas. Greene This Work viii bs
found worthy the attention OF readers for they msy
learn from it what can be expected from this mode Of
treating CoIsumpon and other affections Of the air-pns-
sngcs. DR.. NJ is evidently man Of considerable intei
gence and whatever there is Of good in inhaations OF
medcated vapors, he seems to have ability extract,
nay 60 further, add say that fear that the Pro.
fessicn have given sufficient attention to this mode
of aleviatng the suengs Of those hborng under this
class Of dlseases-New Jersey Medical Reporter June,
1865.
(From Professor Jas Bryan Editor OF the "Ph!adepia
Medical and Surgical Journal"
CDR NADDocks Inhalation Is one Of the few
which have been issued from the English press on this
subject Its republication in this country, with the
ludcious Notes Of DR. Greene will add the medical
literature of the United States and is hoped excite
interest in the medical Profession the subject Of Inhs.
laon us means of treating pulmonary affections With
tina addition Of modern discoveries in Physiology, tina
mode of treating these diseases should have fair trial
and some atonencnt made for the long neglect which ln
haution has suffered at the hands Of medical men
JANE. Bryan, MD,
Prof of Surgery in Philadelphia College Of Mederns
A CARD.
DIR GREENE. will treat DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS and AIR-PASSAGES, sgreeably to the mode
successfully adopted in the practice of Dr. A r. Mad
Dock and other eminent physicians Of Europe BY this
mode of the diseased surface of the Brench and
Lungs are directly noted upon the various ecated
por being cared 10 the most rami6cations of The
Lungs, producing healthy action where complete
disorganzauon mas taken place the best results always
attend this feature Of Practice in fact, with suitable
aduncts is the only reliable form Of treating diseases
OF the Respiratory Organs He intends tevotne his sole
Intention To this particular branch of his profession
rhnse dcsous Of consulting him can do by letter ar
dressey! 20
CHAS. GREENE. MD
Box zoos, Philada r. o.
Ph.iads, June 2t, fe55,--6m.