Page images
PDF
EPUB

THE success of Dr. D. N. Bulson's eclecticism surprises the natives in and around Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y. We wish himcontinued prosperity.

DR. W. H. HUFNAIL is back on the old stamping grounds-his first love-Luck, Wis. Thanks for kind words for the GLEANER, Doctor. DR. D. BORGER E. M. I. 1876, is in the same successful way that has held him for years. He is at Reiley, Ohio.

DR. A. R. BALDRIGE E. M. I. 1874, does a very satisfactory work in and around Coxville, Ind. His son is at the E. M. I. now.

DR. J. H. ROSENBERG E. M. I. 1859, is successfully piloting his way through a good business at 1359 N. 19th St., Omaha, Neb.

THE GLEANER is still in close touch with the continued success and proeperity of Dr. A. M. Tait, of Avery, Iowa.

DR. MARY A. STEVENS continues to successfully regulate Sunny Side Sanitarium, at Benton Harbor, Mich. She is the proper person for the place.

THE GLEANER continues to please Dr. Geo. Hatton, the successful physician of Harveysburg, Ohio.

DR. W. GASTON E. M. I. 1884, still flourishes at Good Hope, W. Va. It is "good hope" with him daily.

DR. EDGAR COLE, of Holmesville, Ohio, can direct a good eclectic or two to first-class locations. Address him.

WE are in receipt of a very pleasing letter and the essential from that right royal fellow, Dr. A. W. Cormack E. M. I. 1872, who has an excellent following at Fredonia, Kas. Thanks, Dr. Come at us again.

DR. M. E. DANIEL E. M. I. 1888, the hustling president of the Texas Eclectic Medical Association, encourages the GLEANER. We predict for the Texans a glorious year's work and meeting. We will see them in a body at Portland.

DR. J. R. BANGERT E. M. I. 1890, has succeeded admirably at Shippenville, Pa. He has built him a fine house. Business is his.

DR. S. B. BAILEY, of Higganum, Conn., is with us for another year. We hope to keep him in touch with the times for 1896. We are glad to have his respect.

WE are pleased to hear from Dr. A. J. Burleson, of Lake Charles, La. We hope to know him better and better as time goes on.

DR. J. M. MANNING E. M. I. 1866, "holds the fort" at Lockesburg,

Ark. His thirty-years service tells in his success.

DR. B. F. BUNCH E. M. I. 1884, has the business badly "bunched" at Sechlerville, Mo. It looks as though he'd "pocket" them all. We are glad of it, Dr. B.

DR. M. V. RUSSELL, another veteran eclectic holds the reins at Cushman, Ark. He glories in specific medication, and delights in Dr. Cooper's essays. He wants the Doctor's book.

PLEASING inquiries come to us from Dr. R. E. S. Hayes, of 239 E 14th St., New York City.

DR. JAMES HAYS, of 119 Howard St., Dayton, Ohio, is still in the ring. His many years of experience in eclecticism makes him an easy victor. Write us occasionally, Doctor.

DR. THEO. BROCKWAY, formerly of New Britain, Conn., is doing. well in his new field at Youngstown, Ohio. Glad of it, Doctor.

DR. J. E. SOMMERS E. M. I. 1892, is doing well at North Baltimore. He sticks closely to specific medication and to specific medicines, and success does not forsake him.

DR. A, E. STURGES, of Danbury, Conn., is still in the swim, and on the crest of the wave. He is very successful.

DR. J. F. SWITZER, E. M. I. 1894, is in undisputed possession of the field at Maxville, Ohio He demolishes all opposition. Glad to hear it. DR. E. E. CONE, E. M. I. 1892, is doing very nicely at Oxford, Nebraska. He was a good student.

"THE more you rub against the GLEANER, the closer you become attached to it," is the way Dr. J. W. Connelly, the hustling, successful physician of Great Western Mine, Cal., expresses himself.

DR. W. H. OUTLAND E. M. I. 1873 does finely at Zanesfield, Ohio. He is a wide-awake man. He weighs facts, and figures, and success results.

DR. THOS. GARTH E. M. I. 1864, of Clarion, Iowa, writes us: "I want the GLEANER, and I want Dr. Cooper's coming book." If we live his wishes will be gratified, sure.

DR. A. S. CAMPBELL, the veteran eclectic of North Liberty, Ind., is busy as a bee. He is successful every day. It is a part of him.

OUR honored friend Dr. R. S. Small, of Gainesville, Mo., says he would not be without the GLEANER for twice its price. We believe every issue of it worth a dollar.

IT is a foregone conclusion that Dr. D. Williams E. M. I. 1870, will be a member of the Ohio State Board of Medical Examiners. This is right. He is a representative eclectic and a representative physician of Columbus.

DRS. J. H. MCELHINNEY E. M. I. 1873 and F. B. McElhinney E. M. I. 1875, are doing an excellent work at New London, Ohio.

DR. J. B. McCANCE, of Sadorus, Ill., is one of the veterans. For thirty-five years he has been in active practice. He is willing but the body is weak. We thank him for kind words.

DR. JAY SMITH E. M. I. 1895, has a hold upon the hospital and upon the people at Terry, South Dakota. He is doing well.

DR. JOHN Y. SIMPSON E. M. I. 1870, the successful physician of Coyville, Kansas, has been called to that bourne, whence no traveler returns. Who will fill his place?

DR. C. P. HIGGINS, the successful eclectic of Fort Bragg, Cal., will meet the GLEANER at Portland in June. We'll be glad to greet him. DR. M. L. MARSH E. M. I. 1893, is flourishing at New Britain, Conn. He deserves it.

WE thank Dr. E. M. Holland, King Ec. Med. Coll. 1889, of Colfax, Iowa, for a pleasing letter, and compliments, etc., for the GLEANER. The Doctor is doing well.

DR. T. H. MILLER E. M. I. 1893, has an excellent business at Blacksville, W. Va. He has done finely.

DR. R. W. CAMPBELL, the successful physician of Ft. Recovery, O., will go with us to the National at Portland.

DR. G. W. FOLLETTE E. M. I. 1888, from Poe, Ind., writes us, "Am having an extensive practice, and abundant success. Thanks to direct medication, GLEANER, etc.

DR. C. F. THOMPSON E. M. I. 1888, formerly at Wayne, Neb., is now doing well at Correctionville, Iowa. He assures us "that specific medicines and small doses are winning their way to the point."

DR. L. A. SMITH E. M. I. 1873, still prospers at Espyville, Pa. He knows how to use specific medication and specific medicines.

DR. JOHN W. SORRELL is doing a larger practice than ever at Chulafinnee, Ala. The GLEANER is his assistant.

DR. E. C. BEEM, of Oscoda, Mich., E. M. I. 1884, says, "Business is prosperous and everything looks bright for the future." Let us congratulate you, Doctor. He is going to Portland with us.

DR. J. A. RADER, of Caney, Kas., is another of the "good fellows" in class 1890, E. M. I. He is doing an excellent business as he deserves. DR. O. L. SOUTHWORTH, of Leonardsville, N. Y., is steadfast in his eclecticism, and in his support of the GLEANER. We thank you, Doctor.

DR. W. K. MOCK E. M. I. 1889, is doing business at the old stand546 Lorain St., Cleveland, Ohio. He with his wife recently made a tour of the south. He enjoyed the trip; but "there is no place like home." DR. D. M. KING E. M. I. 1861, is flourishing at Verdon, Neb. He enjoys the Gleaner.

DR. H. D. QUIGG E. M. I. 1890, is doing an extraordinary business at Blackwater, Mo. We expect to see him at Portland. We thank him for a long letter, full of interest.

DR. P. F. NICE, of 1233 Toledo St., Logansport, Ind., is responsible for this: Diagnosis-sick; prognosis-curable; R. GLEANERs, No. 12. S. One every 30 days, for 12 months," and the dollar is with it. Neat? You, bet!

A PLEASANT letter is before us from Dr. W. T. Gott, E. M. I., 1878. He is at present the honored president of the Indiana Institute of Homeopathy. He intends to accompany us to Portland next June.

DR. J. S. HAMILTON, E. M. I., 1887, is doing nicely at Arthur, Ind He has been quite successful.

DR. J. C. EMMONS writes us kindly and encouragingly from Scotland, Ark. We thank him and wish him continued prosperity.

FORMERLY it was Dr. H. L. Fisher, E. M. I, 1882, Wheatland, Mo. Now it is Drs. Fisher and Fisher. We congratulate the new firm. May it always be firm and never have a struggle to get or to hold business. DR. G. HELBING, E. M. I., 1887, of Bonham, Texas, keeps matters eclectically straight in his bailiwick.

A LETTER carrying the connecting link between Marie E. T. Brown, M. D., New Britian, Conn., and the GLEANER is before us. She has her journals nicely bound now, and refers to them often.

PLEASING inquiries come to us from Dr. M. L. Johnson, E. M. I., 1883, of Bardolph, Ill. He is a member of the Johnson Company who manufacture Johnson's Hog Cholera Germicide.

DR. E. H. ROGERS, E. M. I., 1889, writes us pleasantly from Bloomer, Wis. We are of like mind in many matters, and in some particular ones. Dr., stand by us!

DR. T. E. GRIFFITHS, E. M. I., 1871, still holds the people of Frankfort fast in confidence. A quarter of a century of eclecticism has made him strong.

DR. EDWIN SCOTT, E. M. I., 1884, writes us pleasantly from 2118 Lagrange St., Toledo, Ohio, where he is dolng a pleasant work. He gets paid for it.

DR. Geo. W. Reichard E. M. I. 1878, is still master of the situation and of the business at New Moorefield, Ohio.

TEXAS ITEMS.-I have received several letters from Pitts E. Howes, M. D., the hustling transportation man of the national in behalf of Texas eclectics. The doctor is trying to secure for us a special rate to Chicago or St. Paul, where we will join the main eclectic excursion. I have written to every eclectic in our state whom I thought could go. Some have expressed their regrets, and others have returned the cheering news that they intend to go. It looks very much now as if we would have a full delegation from Texas. Dr. Howes, who has full charge of transportation delegated to him by President Bloyer of the National, has appointed me special agent on transportation for Texas. All those who wish to go to the national from Texas will find it to their advantage to correspond with me and get rates, and valuable instruction, direct from those in authority, to act for the National.

The proposed route to Oregon is by odds, the finest in the United States, and with the reduced rates and other facilities for a cheap and delightful trip, at least a score should go from the Lone Star State.

We owe it to ourselves and the future of eclecticism in Texas to send a good, live delegation from this state. The south has never been represented in the National as it deserves and should strive to be.

If our brethren east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio, will condescend to affiliate with us, of the Southwest, we can march an army of eclectics heretofore never heard of, whose loyalty to the cause, is not surpassed anywhere, (beyond their own town, city, or hamlet.) southern, yoemen of medical reform, we of the faith in Texas, challenge you to meet us, at any time and any place, south of Mason and Dixon's line, in mortal combat of words, for the uplifting of eclecticism in our midst, and gaining for us a name, to be courted and honored, and an influence and power for good of which we and our posterity can be proud.

Our worthy friend and brother S. M. Carlton, of Hillsboro, Texas, writes me that he is alone in the good work in his beautiful and prosperous city of some seven thousand people and that he needs assistance, and would accept a partner, if he could find the right man. I can vouch for Dr. Carlton's integrity and consider this a rare opportunity for some worthy young eclectic of the north. Write the doctor.

I received a pleasant communication from J. E. Harber, of Post Oak, Texas, informing me that he would be with us in our trip to the National. And still they come.

Several communications from Prof. W. E. Bloyer, the rusher president of the National has come to me this month, in the interest of the National and eclecticism generally, and in Texas particularly.

A cordial invitation to attend the public opening of the new eye and ear hospital, March 10th, came to us from Dr. Briggs and Ketchum, of Dallas this month. We commend the enterprise of these wide-awake eclectics, and trust we can always point with pride to the institution of medical reform.

The old and highly respected eclectic warhorse, J. R. Johnson, M. D., of Cotton Gin, Texas, sends his regrets that circumstances will intervene between him and his going to the National. It is to be regretted that these men of steel, who have been trampled beneath the feet of medical oppression. for three score years and more, cannot always be with us to enjoy with delight the liberty of our grand reunions, at the close of this enlightened nineteenth century; and behold the glorious achievements of eclecticism, for the emancipation for which they fought and suffered.

Long may live the memories of these heroes of half a century of toil and strife, for the inheritage, not alone ours, but which the whole world enjoys to day. We bow our heads in grateful reverence to their hallowed names.-L. S. Downs, M. D., Galveston.

« PreviousContinue »