ACTOPEPTINE is a skillfully prepared combination of Meat-converting, Fat- converting and Starch-converting Materials, acidified with the small proportion. of acids always present in the healthy stomach. It is a most valuable digesting agent, and SUPERIOR TO PEPSIN ALONE."-Prof. ATTFIELD, Ph. D., F.R.S., &c., Prof. of Practical Chemistry to Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. The most eminent and successful Practitioners consider LACTOPEPTINE the the Standard remedy in the treatment of all those ailments, in which deficient digestion is the direct or indirect cause of pathological conditions. LACTOPEPTINE, The Most Important Remedial Agent ever presented to the Profession for DYSPEPSIA, VOMITING IN PREGNANCY, Cholera Infantum, CONSTIPATION, and all Diseases arising from imperfect nutrition. Lactopeptine in Cholera Infantum, We desire to direct special attention to the great value of LACTOPEPTINE it Cholera Infantum, and other intestinal troubles incident to the heated term. 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I hope you will be sustained in this good and needed work; we "pay too dear for the whistle." Yours in haste, DR. L. Y. HERRICK. [Our Thermometer is insured to reach you whole and warranted accurate, for only $1 25.] Instruments." Perfectly satisfactory." Arroyo Grand, Cal., Feb. 20, 1888. Illustrated Medical Journal Co.: Instruments arrived all O. K., and perfectly satisfactory. Thanks for your promptness. Shall try you again soon. Respectfully yours, DR. CRAS. S. CLARK. 4G Specify "Battle" when Prescribing Our Preparations. FORMULA. DOSE. THE HYPNOTIC. Every fluid drachm contains 15 grains EACH of Pure Chloral Hydrat. and purifled Brom. Pot., and one-eighth grain EACH of gen. imp. ext. Cannabis Ind. and Hyoscyam. One-half to one fluid drachm in WATER or SYRUP every hour, until sleep is produced. INDICATIONS. Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Headache, Convulsions, PAPINE THE ANODYNE. Papine is the Anodyne or pain-relieving principle of Opium, the Narcotic and Convulsive Elements being eliminated. It has less tendency to cause Nausea, Vomiting, Constipation, Etc. INDICATIONS. DOSE. Same as Oplum or Morphia. (ONE FLUID DRACHM)-represents the Anodyne principle of one-eighth grain of Morphia. BATTLE & CO., CHEMISTS' CORPORATION, BRANCHES: 76 New Bond Street, London, W. 5 Rue de la Paix, Paris. 9 and 10 Dalhousie Square, Calcutta. ST. LOUIS, MO. Specify "Battle" when Prescribing Our Preparations. GRADUATE INSTRUCTION IN THE Medical School of Harvard University. The Medical School of Harvard University has arranged a greatly enlarged and mproved plan of instruction for graduates, embracing all the branches of practical and scientific medicine, in which graduates of medical schools may feel the need of advanced or special training. It is designed to supply those opportunities for clinical and laboratory study, which have hitherto been sought in Europe by recent graduates and practitioners of this country, and by means of repeated short courses to limited numbers to give the practitioner the advantages to be derived from personal instruction in the following subjects: Anatomy, Physiology, Histology, Medical Chemistry, Pathological Anatomy, Clinical Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynaecology, Dermatology Syphilis, Ophthal mology, Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology, Neurology, Mental Diseases, Diseases of Children, Legal Medicine, Hygiene, and Bacteriology. Instruction in the graduate courses is entirely distinct from that of the undergraduate department of the School, but students of the former will be admitted also to all the regular lectures (not clinical) of the latter without extra charge during their term of connection with the School, to the new and extensive laboratories which are known to be inferior to none in America, and to the clinical advantages afforded by the hospitals of Boston which furnish abundant material for all purposes of instruction. The courses in this new plan of instruction will begin Dec. 1, 1888, unless otherwise specified in the full announcement, for which and for all other information address Dr. HENRY P. BOWDITCH, Dean, Harvard Medical School, Boylston St., Boston, Mass. NEW YORK In the season now almost upon us, when Cholera Infantum and other formidable diseases of children, incident to climate are usually so fatal,-BOVININE will be found a sheet anchor in its ability to sustain the strength of the little ones and enable them to recover from the prostrating effects of disease and pernicious feeding so rife in the Summer Solstice. A knowledge of the merits of BOVININE is of the greatest importance to physicians whose daily practice brings them in contact with children who are suffering from acute exhaustive diseases or are in the critical stages of development. Made as it is from the juices of lean, raw meat, it affords to the blood-making organs the necessary material for new and vitalized blood in a condition for immediate utilization. For this reason, when given alone or in addition to the regular diet, it is especially efficacious in restoring convalescents to a normal condition of health. It contains all the active tissue-building materials of lean, raw meat in a soluble and palatable form, and furnishes a more easily digested food than milk, and, given in equal quantity, three times as much nutriment. It contains also all the meat salts so necessary to the proper growth of the body and its organs. To these facts may be ascribed its effectiveness in condition of mal-nutrition. It builds up pale and sickly children, increasing both weight and strength, gives color to cheek and lips makes the flesh firm and rosy, nourishes the nervous system properly, removing a frequent cause of fretfulness and crying, supplies material for bones and teeth, and lays the foundation for a vigorous and healthy childhood by providing those elements required to sustain the body and build up sound tissues. In stomachic and intestinal troubles of childhood, proceeding from indigestion, its administration is followed by marked benefits, while bottle-fed infants thrive wonderfully upon it, five to fifteen drops being added to each feeding. A decided change for the better is often seen in weakly infants in twenty-four hours. It is retained and assimulated by the weakest stomach when all else is rejected. By injection alone it will sustain life for many days, when from the condition of the throat, as in diptheria or severe scarlet fever, nothing can be swallowed. Milk is the best vehicle for its administration. When the vital powers of nursing mothers are severely taxed, and the system is breaking down because of the drain upon it, BOVININE is of the greatest service by its tonic and food properties. It stimulates the appetite, betters digestion, sustains and invigorates the overtaxed powers, and increases the quantity and quality of the milk. It is indorsed, after eight years' trial, by the leading members of the medical profession, of all schools, and is in use in all the children's hospitals and homes throughout the country. "During the last four months of his sickness the principal food of my father, Genera. Grant, was Bovinine and milk, and it was the use of this incomparable food alone that enabled him to finish the second volume of his personal memoirs. "October 1st, 1885. FRED. D. GRANT." Carefully prepared from the formula of the late James P. Bush, by the J. P. Bush Manufacturing Bo., 44 Third Ave., Chicago, Ill. Put up in 6 and 12 Ounce Sizes at 60 Cents and $1.00 per Bottle. Principal Office, 2 Barclay St. (Astor House), N. Y. DENVER, COLORADO. The Collegiate Year will begin Wednesday, September, 21, 1888, and end in April, 1889, OFFICERS: GOV. ALVA ADAMS, President Board of Trustees. THOMAS H. HAWKINS, M. D., Vice-President Board of Trustees. JOHN CHASE, M. D., President of the Faculty, Barth Block. CLAYTON PARKHILL, M. D., Secretary of the College, 17th and Lawrence FACULTY: JOHN CHASE, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. JOHN ELSNER, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. THOMAS H. HAWKINS, M. D., Professor of Gynecology, Abdominal Surgery and Clin ical Midwifery. JOHN BOICE, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clin. Surgery. CLAYTON PARKHILL, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. ROBERT LEVY, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Diseases of the Throat and Nose. A. H. SOWERS, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. P. D. ROTHWELL, M. D., Professor of Climatology and Clinical Medicine HON. CHARLES M. CAMPBELL, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. J. F. TROXELL, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WILLIAM H. BUCHTEL, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Obstetrics N. WIEST, M. D., Professor of Diseascs of Children. L. J. MAGEE, M. D., Professor of Minor Surgery and Bandaging. W. H. DAVIS, M. D. Professor of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases. H. H. BUCKNUM, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. -Professor of Pathology and Histology. WM. J. ROTHWELL, Professsor of Medical Chemistry and Electro Physics. ST. LOUIS POST-GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. POLYCLINIC AND HOSPITAL. CORNER OF JEFFERSON AND LUCAS AVENUES. FACULTY. P. Gervais Robinson, M. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Practical Medicine. H. Tuholske, M. D., Professor of Surgery and Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs W. A. Hardaway, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Skin. W. C. Glasgow, A. B., M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Throat. H. N. Spencer, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Ear. Chas. E. Michel, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. A. J. Steele, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Diseases of the Joints. G. J. Engelmann, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women and Operative Midwifery. H. W. Hermann, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System, and ElectroTherapeutics. Charles E. Briggs, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. J. R. Lemen, M. D., Lecturer on Practice of Medicine and Diseases of the Abdomen. The annual term of instruction will begin Monday, the 15th of October, 1888, and continue uninterruptedly in six-week courses until Saturday, the 14th of June, 1889. The object of the school is to give practitioners of medicine and recent graduates special facilities and advantages in the study, observation and treatment of clinical cases as they are presented at the dispensary and in the various hospitals to which the Professors have access. During the past year 5,160 cases were treated at the Polyclinic; over 500 operations were performed; 60 cases were admitted to the hospital for operative treatment. All this vast clinical material was utilized for teaching purposes. FEES. One course of six weeks in all the departments, $50.00. For operations upon the cadaver (extra), $10.00. A. J. STEELE, M. D., Secretary. |