The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15
Tie History Of Dr. .Schenci:'s o,rn case ana

Tie History Of Dr. Sch"nrr'S otrn case and
holc he ,rds curcdof CdnSump'i0a
Many years ago, whilst residing in Pllladel-
pha had progressed gradually into the last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption. All hop9s of
nv recover being dis>ipated [ was advised by
10Y physician, DR. Parish. to remove into the
country. Moorestown, New Jersey, being my
native place. | was removed tliithcr. My father
and all his family had lived and died there-and
died of Pulmonary Consumption. On my arrival
was put to bed where lay for many weeks in
what was deemed hopeless condition. DR..
Thornton who had been my fathers family ply
sician, and had attended him in his last illness
was called to see me. He thought my case en-
tirey beyond the reach Of medicine. and decided
that must die, and gave me one week to ar
range my temporal affairs. In this apparently
hopeless condition. | heard of the remedies
which now MAKE and sell 1t seemed to me
that could feel them working their way, ami
penetrating every nerve, fibre, and tissue OF my
system,
My lungs and liver put on a new action, and
the morbid matter which for years had accumua
ted and irritated the different organs OF the body,
was eliminated. the tubcrclcs on my lungs rIpen
cd, and expectorated fron nv lungs as much as
pint Of yellow offensive matter every morning.
] ain now a healthy man. with a large healed Gle
atrix in the middle lobe Of the right lung and the
lower lobe hepatized with complete adhesion of
the peura. The left lung is sound, aud the up
per lobe OF the right one IS in toIerably healthy
condition.
! Consumption at that TIME was thought TO be an
incurable disease, by every one, physicians as well
as those who were unlcarnod in medicine-espec-
! tally such eases as were reduced to the condition
| was in This induced many people to believe
my recovery oniy temporary | now prepared
and gave the medicines to consunpti,es TOR some
! time and made many wonderful cures: and the
. demand increased rapidly that / determined
| TO offer them to the public, and devote nv undi-
vlded attention to lung diseases. N truth, was
next to forced to it. for people would send for me
far and near, TO ascertain whether their cases
were like mine,
For many years, in conjunction wit nv prin-
cIpaIbilicc in Philadelphia, | have been making
regular professional visits to New York, Boston,
Baltimore, and Pittsburg.
For several years past have made as MANY as
five hundred examinations weekly with the
"Respiromete~." For such examination my
charge is three dollars. and it enables me to give
cachpatient the true condition of his disease, and
tell him frankly whether he will get well.
The Pulmonic Syrup is one of the most vdlua-
blemedicines known. 1t is nutrient, powerful
ly tonic, and healing in itself. 1t contains no OPT
UNI, yet loOsens the phcgm in the bronchial tubes,
and nature throws il off with little exertion, One
bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold; but it
will be well first TO take dose of Schenck's
Nandraeke's Pills to cleanse the stomach. The
Pulmonic Syrup is readily dieestcd and abSor-
bcdsinto blood, to which it imparts its healing
properties. IL Is one of the best preparations OF
iron in use; is powerful tonic of Itself; and
when the Seaweed Tonic diSsolves the mucus in
the ssomach, ana is carried off by the aid of the
Mandrake Pills. healthy flow of gastric Juice,
good appetite, and good DICE. ton follow.
The Seaweed Tonic is s,imuant, and none
other is required when il is used. 1t is pure and
pleasant; no bad effects like when using Bourbon