The Jackson Sanatorium: The Best Appointed Health Institution in America. Built of Brick and Iron and Absolutely Fire Proof.

Promotional booklet issued in 1890 by James H. Jackson, M.D., Kate J. Jackson, M.D., and Walter E. Gregory, M.D. -- the son, daughter-in-law, and colleague to whom James Caleb Jackson had by then handed operating control -- marking the institution's formal rebranding from "Our Home on the Hillside" to "The Jackson Sanatorium" after the 1882 fire and 1883 fireproof-brick rebuild. States the institution is devoted to the scientific treatment of chronic invalids via non-pharmaceutical methods: diet, exercise, rest, and regulated daily life. States a weekly-fee schedule: rooms in the main building from $16 to $35 per week, rooms in the cottages from $14 to $35 per week, each price including board and the usual medical supervision and care; separately, non-resident boarders (without a room) at $12 per week. Includes a testimonial attributed to Clara Barton of Washington, D.C. Fetched directly as a PDF (Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County copy) on 2026-08-04 and processed with Ghostscript text extraction; the scanned decorative multi-column layout fragments reading order on extraction, so the facts recorded here (the chronic-invalids framing, the expense figures) are drawn from short, individually legible OCR fragments corroborated against an independent AI web-search extraction of the same booklet; no verify-quotes block is used given the extraction's word-order unreliability.