FOR BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.

LISTERINE

Non-Toxic, Non-Irritant, Non-Escharotic Absolutely Safe, Agreeable
and Convenient.

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-Internally: One teaspoonful three or more times a day (as indicated), either

full strengh, or diluted, as necessary for varied conditions.

LISTERINE is a well-proven antiseptic agent-an antizymotic-especially useful in the management of catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane, adapted to intenal use and to make and maintain surgical cleanliness-asepsis-in the treatment of all parts of the human body, whether by spray, injection, atomization, inhalation, or simple local application, and therefore characterized by its particular adaptability to the field of

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE-INDIVIDUAL PROPHYLAXIS.

LISTERINE destroys promptly all odors emanating from diseased gums and teeth,
will be found of great value when taken internally, in teaspoonful
doses, to control the fermentative eructations of dyspepsia,
and to disinfect the mouth, throat and stomach.
It it a perfect tooth and mouth wash,

Indispensable for the Dental Toilet.
DISEASES OF THE URIC ACID DIATHESIS.

LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA.

RENAL ALTERATIVE-ANTI-LITHIC.

FORMULA.-Each fluid drachm of "LITHIATED HYDRANGEA'' represents thirty grains FRESH HYDRANGEA and three grains of CHEMICALLY PURE Benzo-Salicylate of Lithia Prepared by our improved process of osmosis, it is INVARIABLY OF DEFINITE and UNIFORM therapeutic strength, and hence can be depended upon in clinical practice. DOSE.-One or two teaspoonfuls four times a day (preferably between meals.) Close Clinical observation has caused LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA" to be regarded by physicians generally as a very valuable Kidney Alterative and Anti-lithic agent in the treatment of

Urinary Calculas, Gout, Rheumatism, Cystitus, Diabetes, Haematuria, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria and Vesical Irritations Generally.

REALIZING that in many of the diseases in which LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA has been found to possess great therapeutic value, it is of the highest importance that suitable diet be employed, we have had prepared for the convenience of physicians,

-DIETETIC NOTE,—

A book of

suggesting the articles of food to be allowed or prohibited in several of these diseases. these Dietetic Notes, each note perforated and convenient for the physician to detach and distribute to patients, supplied upon request, together with literature fully descriptive of LISTERINE AND LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA.

LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO.,

ST. LOUIS, L.

British, Canadian, French, Spanish, Germam and So. American Trade Constantly Supplied.

Address all communications and remittances to JOHN P. LOWELL, Publisher, 105 N. 6th. St.

KATHARMON CHEMICAL CO., City.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., October 9th, 1893.

Gentlemen:-Having used "Hagee's Cordial of Cod Liver Oil" in a number of cases marked by nutritive derangements, it affords me pleasure to report in every instance, favorable results. It combines two most desirable virtues, palatability and efficiency. It will become a prominent factor in the treatment of all those diseases which originate in faulty nutrition. Very truly,

J. W. JENKINS, M. D. Purveyor Mo. Pacific Ry. Hospital.

Dr. Granville L. Fox, Slate Springs, Miss., says: I have used Papine in two cases of typhoid fever. In all my practice of four years I have never yet found any preparation or combination that acted so admirably as an anodyne. Sometimes I combine it with Bromidia and get the best of results. I expect to keep it on hand from now on as I do not know of anything that would exactly replace it in the experience I have had with it.

"SWEET CHARITY."

In the Artists' exhibition of 1893 at the New York Academy of Design, there was exhibited an oil-painting by J. S. G. Ferris, entitled "Sweet Charity." Its richness of coloring commanded instant attention, while the lesson it taught was so impressive that one naturally returned to it for a second view.

Its subject is a young lady of colonial times who is on an errand to one of the poorer families of the town. She has a sensible, charming face, which expresses with remarkable fidelity the sentiment of her errand. There is not a home that this charming picture will not ornament. It must be seen to be appreciated.

"Sweet Charity" was purchased by the Publishers of The Youth's Companion and has been reproduced in colors in large size, 14 1-2x21.

It will be sent to all new subscribers to The Youth's Companion who send $1.75 for a year's subscription, and the paper will also be sent Free from the time the subscription is received to January, 1894, and for a full year from that date, to January, 1895. This offer includes the Double Souvenir

Numbers published at Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. Address, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.

AT HOME DAILY.

The ten Medical Colleges of St. Louis, together with St. Louis' forty-one public and private Hospitals and Dispensaries, all use CODLIVER GLYCERCodliver Glycerine certainly has a good standing at home.

INE.

A teaspoonful of Codliver Glycerine represents two tablespoonfuls of best Norwegian cod liver oil, or from four to six tablespoonfuls of any of the Emulsions. Read ad front cover.

Many physicians are recommending the use of Horlick's Malted Milk as a table drink in place of tea, coffee, cocoa, etc. The evil effects of long continued use of tea or coffee are well known but the difficulty has been to provide a pleasant and satisfactory substitute. Malted Milk is a perfect soluble combination of pure cows milk and an extract of malted grain and when served either hot or iced it makes one of the most pleasant, refreshing, and nutrious drinks imaginable, little, if any more expensive than the ordinary drinks, and far more healthy and nutritous for continued use. Does not stimulate but aids digestion. Prepared by simply adding water. Address the Malted Milk Co., Racine, Wis. for samples.

STEARNS' CALENDAR FOR 1894.

The Christmas greetings which Frederick Stearns & Co., of Detroit, Mich., are sending to their customers, is of a character which far exceeds the many elegant expressions of good wishes which this firm sent out in former years, and it is of exceptional interest on account of the introduction of a new feature in pictorial art, one to which much scientific research and effort have been directed during late years-that of photography in original colors. Stearns' calendar for 1894 is, we believe, the first example of the application of this new process which has been offered the public, and as such it possesses an interest aside from its artistic value. As regards the latter, however, a happy selection has been made in the reproduction of "The Rivals," by F. P. Michetti, a subject in which is included the inimitable coloring which nature gives to a pleasing landscape with that of two gaily costumed peasant girls whose graceful attitudes suggest the title of the picture. The details which attend the process are referred to at length in a small folder which accompanies the calendar. With the exception of the making of the plates, all the work upon the calendar was done in the press room and bindery of the firm, and the result is certainly one in which they can take considerable pride. All regular customers of the

firm will receive a copy of this elegant calendar. The feature of expense in the production of such work being a considerable one, the supply is, therefore, necessarily limited, and duplicates can only be furnished upon receipt of 25 cents to cover actual cost of production, postage and packing. -Pharm. Era.

KATHARMON CHEMICAL Co., City.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17th, 1893.

Gentlemen:-The samples of your cordial of cod liver oil compound (Hagee) left with me were placed among patients who were in need of a good reconstructive nerve and muscle builder, and where there was also a demand for more fat on the part of the patients. In every instance the product was found agreeable to the palate, acceptable to the stomach and occasioning no discomfort or eructation or anything suggestive of indigestion. As an evidence that assimilation was good following it and that the hydro-carbon was appropriated, in every case there was an increase of weight. One patient in particular, a young and rapidly growing girl, was, within a few weeks, materially improved in health and had gained over ten pounds of flesh. A considerable more flesh was gained than the cod liver oil represented by weight taken; thus showing that the main point is to start the reconstruction of tissues by the proper remedy, and then all other food is more rapidly appropriated.

I am charmed with the result so far, and am convinced that you have a product that the medical profession may safely accept and apply to their patients.

Very truly yours,

I. N. LOVE, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Diseases of Children and Hygiene, Marion Sims College of Medicine.

PERTURBED NERVOUS FORCES-AN UNSURPASSED COMPOSER AND PAIN-RELIEVER.-The season of pneumonia, typhoid, bronchitis, also the recurring epidemic of influenza, while not so malignant as its predecessor, la grippe, still makes apropos an extract from The Medical Summary. It says, in speaking of the action of antikamnia:

"This drug has a well-earned character as an analgesic. It is one of the few among the many claimants for favor that have successfully stood the test of experience. In a case of acute poly-articular rheumatism prominently affecting both knees, where there was great swelling and exquisite tenderness of the articulations, two ten-grain doses at an interval of an hour procured almost complete relief, followed by several hours of

restful sleep. This was the more remarkable as after one or two more doses there was comparatively little pain experienced at the close of the attack. For the relief of nervous headache, hemicrania, menstrual neuroses and neuralgias in general, it cannot be over-praised. In the prevailing epidemic of la grippe its usefulness as a pain-reliever and composer of the perturbed nervous forces is unsurpassed. It has become indispensable, and doubtless there is not a physician acquainted with its decisive action who could be induced to dispense with it. Five or ten grains as a commencing dose, then two, three or five grains every three or five hours, will relieve the severest cases, in a few hours causing the splitting cephalalgia, lumbar and general muscular pains and nervous disquietude to vanish. On the whole it abates the fever and subdues the whole assemblage of perturbed activities that distinguish la grippe as no other agent, or combination of agents, has ever done, producing not a single unpleasant symptom and leaving no sequelæ. Quinine checks ague, digitalis energizes the drooping heart, ergot promotes uterine coutraction, but their action is no more nearly specific than is that of antikamnia in its sphere of usefulness." In line with and supplementary to the foregoing, Hugo Engel, A. M., M. D., late Lecturer on Electro-Therapeutics Jefferson Medical College, Professor of Nervous Diseases and Clinical Medicine MedChir. College, and Consultant in Nervous Diseases at St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, says: "The remedy has become a favorite with many members of the profession. It is very reliable in all kinds of pain, and as quickly acting as a hypodermic injection of morphia. It is used only internally. To stop pain five grains are administered at once; three minutes later the same dose is repeated, and, if necessary, a third dose given three minutes after the second. If ten minutes after the third dose the remedy has had a decided effect, but a little of the pain be remaining, a fourth dose of gr. v may then be administered. In 92 per cent of all cases it immediately stops the pain.

The following is an excellent prescription in la grippe and painful bronchial catarrh.

R Antikamnia, (Genuine)

Mist. Glycyrrh. Comp.

F. E. Rad. Glycyrrh.

Vini Rubri Gall

M. Sig. Two teaspoonfuls every three hours.

For whooping-cough in a child four years old.

R Antikamnia, (Genuine)

Divide in chart, No. xij.

3 ij 3iij

3 ij

q. s. ft. 3

gr. xxxvj

Sig. At night, one powder every fifteen minutes until three have been taken. Administer in dilute claret, or port or sherry wine.

As an antipyretic from gr. v to gr. x should be given every ten minutes until the temperature has been reduced, or 40 to 50 grains have been taken, when the same dose is repeated at longer intervals, until the desired effect is obtained.”