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ANTISEPTICS.

LISTERINE.

HE favorable reception of LISTERINE by the Medical Profession throughout the United States is full evidence that its formulation comprehended advanced theories, suggesting a SAFE antiseptic for INTERNAL administration, yet equally efficient for external use, and in a form for immediate demand.

The combination of agents, as presented by us, produces a remedy of peculiar antiseptic property, alike adapted to Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, Laryngology, and all Zymotic or Febrile Diseases, the best clinical testimony having established its safety internally, even in large doses, whilst its capability of dilution to varied strengths for local application, demonstrates its power and scope.

Quality of ingredients, uniformity in preparation, and standard antiseptic strength, are advantages we assure to the profession through the designation "LISTERINE" and the maintenance of these essential requirements are guaranteed, not only by a sense of professional obligation, but our own commercial well-being.

FORMULA.-LISTERINE is the essential Antiseptic constituent of Thyme, Eucalyptus, Baptisia, Gaultheria, and Mentha Arvensis in combination. Each fluid drachm also contains two grains of refined and purified Benzo-Boracic Acid.

DOSE.-One teaspoonful three or more times a day (as indicated). As a local application to ulcers, wounds and abscesses, or as a gargle, mouth-wash, inhalant or injection, it can be used ad libitum, diluted as desired.

The therapeutic value of LISTERINE has been thoroughly established by the most conservative and scientific element of the profession.

The following Reprints sent, postpaid, upon request:

A LABORATORY STUDY OF LISTERINE,

(Being a tabular exhibit of its action upon fermentative processes),

OTITIS MEDIA PURULENTA,

BY Frank M. Deems, M. D., Ph. D.,
Late of University of New York.

By Prof. Dudley S. Reynolds, M. D.,
Louisville, Ky.

THE BEST METHODS OF TREATING OPERATIVE WOUNDS.

BY Henry O. Marcy, A. M., M. D.,
Pres. American Acad. of Medicine, Boston, Mass.

Also, Clinical Notes from the following and many other well-known physicians:

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TO PHYSICIANS.

BROMIDIA.

Formula.-Every fluid drachm contains 15 grs., EACH of pure Brom. Potas. and purified Chloral and gr. EACH of gen. imp. ext. Cannabis Ind. and Hyoscyam.

Dose. One-half to one fluid drachm in WATER or SYRUP every hour until sleep is produced. BROMIDIA is the Hypnotic par excellence. It produces refreshing sleep, and is exceedingly valuable in sleeplessness, nervousness, neuralgia, headache, convulsions, colics, etc., and will relieve when opiates fail. Unlike preparations of opium it does not lock up the secretions. In the restlessness and delirium of Fevers it is absolutely invaluable.

F. H. DAVENPORT, M. D., Boston, Mass.

Ass't in Gynecology, Harvard Univ. Med. Dept.
J. K. BAUDUY, A. M., M. D., LL. D., St. Louis, Mo.
Prof. Nervous and Mental Diseases, Missouri
Medical College.

L. CH. BOISLINIERE, M. D., LL, D., St. Louis, Mo.
Prof. of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, St.
Louis Medical College.

J. S. JEWELL, A. M., M. D., Chicago, Ill.

Ed. "Journal of Mental and Nervous Diseases,"
and Prof. Nervous and Mental Diseases, Chicago
Medical College.

H. M. LYMAN, A. M., M. D., Chicago, Ill.
Prof. Physiology and Diseases of the Nervous
System, Rush Medical College.

D. R. BROWER, M. D., Chicago, Ill.

Ed. "Chicago Medical Journal and Examiner," and Prof. Nervous and Mental Diseases, etc., Woman's Medical College.

I. N. DANFORTH, M. D., Chicago, Ill.

Prof. Pathology and Diseases of the Kidneys,
Woman's Hospital Medical College; President
and Lecturer on Pathology, Spring Faculty,
Rush Medical College.

D. D. BRAMBLE, M. D., Cincinnati, O.

Dean; Prof. of Principles and Practice Surgery
and Clinical Surgery, Cincinnati College Medi-
cine and Surgery.

WILLIAM CLENDENIN, M. D., Cincinnati, O.
Prof. Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, Miami
Medical College.

J. B. MARVIN, M. D., Louisville, Ky.

Prof. Chemistry, etc., and Clinical Lecturer on Nervous Diseases, Hospital College of Medicine. W. B. FLETCHER, M. D., Indianapolis, Ind.

Prof. Physiology, Hygiene and Clinical Medicine, Medical College of Indiana.

W. J. SCOTT, M. D., Cleveland, O.

Prof. Principles and Practice of Medicine, Medical Department Wooster University.

H. H. POWELL, M. D., Cleveland, O.

Prof. Obstetrics and Diseases Children, Cleveland Medical College.

A. A. SMITH, M. D., N. Y.

Prof. of Mat. Med. and Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine, Bellevue Hospital Med. College. H. O. MARCY, A.M., M.D., Boston.

President of the American Academy of Medicine.

BATTLE & CO., CHEMISTS, St. Louis.

P

APINE

THE ANODYNE PRINCIPLE OF OPIUM.

PAPINE is the Anodyne or Pain-Relieving Principle of Opium in a pleasant liquid form. Its advantages are: That it produces the good effects of Opium without the disagreeable tendency to cause nausea, vomiting, etc. It is the safest and most pleasant of all the preparations of Opium, and is uniform in strength. It can be relied upon in all cases where Opium or Morphia is indicated.

ONE FLUID drachm represents one grain of Opium in Anodyne Power.
AVERAGE DOSE, one-half to one teaspoonful.

PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS.ne

BATTLE & CO., Chemists, ST. LOUIS.

MALTINE

MALTINE is a concentrated extract of malted Barley, Wheat and Oats. In its preparation the temperature does not exceed 150 deg. Fahr., thereby retaining all the nutritive and digestive agents unimpaired. Extracts of Malt are made from Barley alone, by the German process, which directs that the mash be heated to 212 deg. Fahr., thereby coagulating the Albuminoids and almost wholly destroying the starch digestive principle, Diastase.

LIST OF MALTINE PREPARATIONS.

MALTINE (Plain).

MALTINE with Hops.

MALTINE with Alteratives.

MALTINE with Beef and Iron.

MALTINE with Cod Liver Oil.

MALTINE with Cod Liver Oil and Pancreatine. MALTINE with Hypophosphites. MALTINE with Phosphorus Comp.

MALTINE with Peptones.

MALTINE with Pepsin and Pancreatine.
MALTINE with Phosphates.

MALTINE with Phosphates Iron and Quinia.
MALTINE with Phosphates Iron, Quinia & Strych.
MALTINE Ferrated.

MALTINE WINE.

MALTINE WINE with Pepsin and Pancreatine. MALTO-YERBINE,

MALTO-VIBURNIN.

MEDICAL ENDORSEMENTS.

We append, by permission, a few names of the many prominent Members of the Medical Profession who are prescribing our Maltine Preparations :

J. K. BAUDUY, M. D., St. Louis, Mo., Physician to
St. Vincent's Insane Asylum, and Prof. Ner-
vous Diseases and Clinical Medicine, Missouri
Medical College.

WM. PORTER, A. M., M. D., St. Louis, Mo.
E. S. DUNSTER, M. D., Ann Harbor, Mich., Prof.
Obs. and Dis. Women and Children Universi-
ty and in Dartmouth College.

THOMAS H. ANDREWS, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy, Jefferson Medical
College.

B. F. HAMMEL, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa., Supt. Hospital of the University of Penn.

F. R. PALMER, M. D., Louisville, Ky., Prof. of Physiology and Personal Diagnosis, University of Louisville.

HUNTER MCGUIRE, M. D., Richmond, Va., Prof. of Surgery, Med. Col. of Virginia.

F. A. MARDEN, M. D., Milwaukee, Wis., Supt. and Physician, Milwaukee County Hospital.

L. P. YANDELL, M. D., Louisville, Ky., Prof. of Clinical Medicine and Diseases of Children, University, Louisville.

JOHN. A. LARRABEE, M. D.. Louisville, Ky., Prof. of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Clincal Lecturer on Diseases of Children in the Hospital College of Medicine.

R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., L.L.D., New York, Prof. of Chemistry and Toxicology, Bellevue Hospital Medical College; Prof. of Chemistry and Physics, College of the City of New York. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.. Chicago, Ill., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Rush Medical College, Chicago.

E. F. INGALLS, A. M., M. D., Chicago, Ill., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Chest and Throat, Woman's Medical College.

A. A. MEUNIER, M. D., Montreal, Canada, Prof. Victoria University.

H. F. BIGGAR, M. D., Prof. of Surgical and Medical Diseases of Women, Homœopathic Hospital College, Cleveland, Ohio.

DR. DOBELL, London, England, Consulting Physician to Royal Hospital for Diseases of the Chest.

DR. T. F. GRIMSDALE, Liverpool, England, Consulting Physician, Ladies' Charity and Lying-inHospital.

WM. ROBERTS, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S., Manchester, England, Prof. of Clinical Medicine, Owens' College School of Medicine; Physician Manchester Royal Infirmary and Lunatic Hospital. J. C. THOROWGOOD, M.D., F.R.C.P., London, Eng. land, Physician City of London Hospital for Chest Diseases; Physician West London Hospital.

W. C. PLAYFAIR, M.D., F.R.C.P., London, England, Prof of Obstetric Medicine in King's College, and Physician for the Diseases of Women and Children to King's College Hospital.

W. H. WALSHE, M. D., F.R.C.P., Brompton, England, Consulting Physician Consumption Hospital, Brompton, and to the University College Hospital.

A. WYNN WILLIAMS, M. D., M.R.C.S., London, England, Physician Samaritan Free Hospital for Diseases of Women and Children.

A. C. MACRAE, M.D., Calcutta, Ind., Dep. Insp.-Gen. Hosp. Ind. Service, late Pres. Surg., Calcutta. EDWARD SHOPPEE, M.D., L. R.C. P., M.R.C.S., London, England.

LENNOX BROWN, F.R.C.S., London, Eng., Senior Surgeon, Central Throat and Ear Hospital. J. CARRICK MURRAY, M. D., Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, Physician to the N. C. H. for Diseases of Chest.

J. A. GRANT, M. D., F.R.C.S., Ottawa, Canada.

MALTINE is prescribed by the most eminent members of the Medical Profession in the United States, Great Britain, India, China and the English Colonies, and is largely used at the principal Hospitals in preference to any of the Extracts of Malt.

We will forward gratuitously a 1-lb. bottle of any of the above preparations to Physicians, who will pay the express charges. Send for our 28 page Pamphlet on Maltine for further particulars.

Address

THE MALTINE MANUFACTURING CO., JOHN CARNRICK, President. (Of REED & CARNRICK, Manufacturing Chemists and Pharmacists.) 182 Fulton St., New York.

LABORATORY: Yonkers-on-the-Hudson.

S. H. KENNEDY'S

CONCENTRATED AQUEOUS EXTRACT OF

PINUS CANADENSIS

MEDICAL PROPERTIES,

MUCOUS ASTRINGENT.

A Most Valuable Remedy in all Diseases of the Mucous Surfaces Requiring an Astringent.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

N. B.-The doses prescribed are for adults; for children the dose must be diminished according to their age.

AS AN INTERNAL REMEDY IN DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, NIGHT-SWEATS, HEMORRHAGE, OR PROFUSE EXPECTORATION, mix one part of the extract with five of warm water; let it cool and take a teaspoonful of the solution ever three hours or oftener, as the case may require.

For LEUCORRHEA and other VAGINAL DISEASES, dissolve a tablespoonful or two in a pint of warm water and inject twice a day. In obstinate cases a stronger solution should be used.

For PROTRUDING OR ITCHING PILES, mix one-fourth of glycerine and apply often as convenient. FISSURES OF THE ANUS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS, OR SCALDS, the extract should be applied in its full strength.

For CATARRH, dissolve a teaspoonful of the extract and a teaspoonful of salt in a pint of warm water and inject into the nostrils with a nasal douche twice a day.

For SORE THROAT, dissolve a tablespoonful of the extract in half pint warm water, let it cool, and apply as a gargle repeatedly during the day.

For GONORRHOEA or GLEET, mix one part of extract in with three of water; inject two or three times a day.

For SKIN DISEASES the extract should be used in its full strength, locally, and in obstinate cases a warm bath, in which a pint of the extract has been dissolved, should be taken several times a week.

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RICHARDSON & CO., PROPRIETORS, 710 N. Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

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We have now perfected this preparation, and offer it to the Profession as one on which they may place the most implicit reliance as affording tissue nutriment to the sick, convalescent, and invalid. Our Soluble Beef has been subjected to an exhaustive chemical analysis, by Professor Adolph Tsheppe, of New York, who has given a great deal of attention to the subject of Albuminous foods, and also has investigated very thoroughly the various Meat Extracts and Essences in the market. showing their almost entire absence of the albuminoids, and hence their comparatively small value as food for invalids.

ANALYSIS OF

SCOTT & BOWNE'S SOLUBLE BEEF

"GRANULATED."

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Messrs. SCOTT & BOWNE: 1030 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, December 4, 1891. Gentlemen: Conforming with your request to examine your preparation "Soluble Beef," I have done so, and give you Chemical Analysis as above. While your preparation embodies all the constituents of the ordinary Beef Extracts, there is a net gain of nearly fifty per cent of the nutritious protein substances in the SOLUBLE state; twenty-two per cent Peptonized and available for immediate assimilation; while the accustomed Beef Extracts are either devoid of them, or do not contain them in the dissolved state. Your choice of the granulated condition is commendable for its insured keeping qualities, as well as from the economical stand-point of the buyer. ADOLPH TSHEPPE, P. D.

In the preparation of SCOTT & BOWNE'S SOLUBLE BEEF, we claim to have accomplished very fully what the demands of the Profession have been, viz.: To furnish to their patients a liquid food possessing the actual elements of the meat, in as nearly as practicable a digested form, ready for being easily admitted into the system. It is well known by a majority of the medical profession that beef tea made by the house wife, by boiling the meat, or beef tea made from Beef Extracts of the Liebig process, contain none of the protein substance of the meat. That patients fed on it slowly starve, which facts are conclusively proven by analysis, and which are also sustained by accurate clinical observation. It is absolutely essential that the patient should have the Proteids of the meat in the most digestible form possible, and this has been very fully accomplished by our process, in our Soluble Beef. The meat is selected from fine healthy bullocks, about four years old, and by a process that we worked out after more than a year of continued experiments, the soluble substances constituting the accustomed Beef Extracts, as well as a large portion of the otherwise insoluble meat fibre containing the nutritive constituents, is dissolved and peptonized ready for absorption, with but very little aid from the digestive organs. While the yield in the ordinary method of extraction is about 3 per cent, by our method it is 12 to 15 per cent. In other words, for every three parts of the ordinary Beef Extract having only stimulating properties, there are 9 to 12 parts of dissolved nutritious matter present in our preparation in addition to the stimulating properties common to other Extracts. We beg leave to call your special attention to this fact, as in this our preparation differs materially from all other Beef Extracts now in the market. The process could be carried farther, but as there is only from 12 to 15 per cent of residuum left devoid of taste or smell, we believe we have exhausted about all that is useful as food, and we can assure the Profession that a trial of this preparation, noting carefully its effects, will prove its wonderfully nutritious properties. As an enema, its highly nourishing properties are exhibited. Samples sent free upon application.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

PURE COD LIVER OIL,WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. PERFECT, PERMANENT PALATABLE.

The well known virtues of this preparation that has now been before the profession for a number of years, hardly requires comment from us. But we desire for the information of those whose attention may not have been directed to it, to present the following facts:

FIRST-We use in the manufacture of our Emulsion, Cod Liver Oil that is prepared expressly for us, and is strictly pure, which is the most important consideration to the Physician.

SECOND-By our process of Emulsifying, we so thoroughly incorporate the Oil with the Hypophosphite Salts, that the mixture is perfectly homogeneous and remains in that condition without the slightest separation or change for years, unless exposed to the air or intense heat.

THIRD-It is so palatable and easy of digestion, that it can be administered to children and persons with most sensitive stomachs without the slightest repugnance, and we are confident, from the results that have been obtained in the use of this preparation, and the flattering testimonials we have received from prominent physicians, that the proper manner of administering Cod Liver Oil, even to patients that can tolerate the crude oil, is in the form of a palatable and easily digested Emulsion. There are some in the profession that adhere to the use of the plain oil, but with all due deference, if they will make a trial of our Emulsion, we believe their prejudices will be removed, and they will find it much more beneficial to their patients.

With all the numerous Foods, Cereals and so-called Constructive Agents of uncertain value that are being introduced, the physician must sometimes be at a loss to know what to prescribe. But we are assured that the profession will bear us out in the statement that in all Pulmonary troubles, especially where the lung tissue is involved, in Scrofulous children and in Anæmic women of consumptive tendencies, as well as in general nervous debility, our combination will produce results, if properly administered, unequaled by any other preparation, and most satisfactory to the physician and patient. We most respectfully ask those who have never prescribed or seen its results, to give it a trial, and if you desire to make a personal inspection of it, we will be pleased to send a sample by express, prepaid.

FORMULA-50 per cent of pure Cod Liver Oil, 6 grs. of the Hypophosphite of Lime, and 3 grs. of the Hypophosphite of Soda to a fluid ounce. Emulsified with mucilage and glycerine.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.

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