LACTOPEPTINE The most important remedial agent ever presented to the Profession for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Vomiting in Pregnancy. Choleṇa Infantum, Constipation, and all diseases arising from imperfect nutrition, containing the five active agents of digestion, viz.: Pepsin, Pancreatine, Piastase or Veg. Ptyalin, Lactic and Hydrochloric Acids, in combination with Sugar of Milk We take pleasure in calling the attention of the Profession to LACTO. PEPTINE. After a long serious of carefulexperim ais, we are able to produce its various components in an absolutely pare state, thus removing all unpleasant odor and taste, (also slightly changing the color.) We can confidently claim, that its digestive properties are larg!y increased there. by, and can assert without hesitation that it is as perfect a digestive as can be produced. LACTOPEPTINE is sold entirely by Physician's Prescriptions, and its almost uniaersal adop.ion by physicians is the strongest guarantee we can give that is therapeutic value has been most thoroughly established. The undersigned having tested LACTOPEPTINE, recommend it to the profession: ALFRED L. LOOMIS, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Practice of Medicine, University of New York. SAMUEL R. PERCY, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, New York Medical College. F. LE ROY SATTERLEE, M. D.. Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medica and Therapeutics in New York College of Dentistry; Prof. of Chemistry and Hygiene in Am. Vet. Col., etc. JAMES AITKEN MEIGS, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa., Prof. of the Institutes of Med. and Med. Juris., Jeff. Med. Col.; Phys. to Penn. 1103W. W. DAWSON, M. D., Cincinnati, Ohio, Prof. Prin. and Prac. Surg., Med. Col. of Ohio; Surg. to Good Samaritan Hospital. ALFRED F. A. KING, M. D., Washington, D. C., Prof. of Obstetrics, University of Vermoni. D. W. YANDELL, M. D., Prof. of the Science and Art of Surg, and Clin. Surg., University of Louisville, Ky. L. P. YANDELL, M. D., Prof. of Clin. Med., Diseases of Children, and Dermatology, Univ. of Louisville, Ky ROBT. BAITEY, M. D., Rome, Ga., Emeritus Prof, of Obstetrics, Atlanta Med. Col., Ex-Pres. Med. Association of Ga. CLAUDE II. MASTIN, M. D., LL. D., Mobile, Ala. PROF. II. C. BARTLETT, Ph. D., F. C. S., London, England. THE NEW YORK PHARMACAL ASSOCIATION, 10 and 12 College Place, New York. P. O. BOX, 1574. JOHN WYETH & BRO ELIXIR PHOSPHATE IRON QUININE AND STRYCHNIA. It is many years (quite fifteen) since we asked the attention of Physicians to the above Elixir. Each fluid drachm contains two grains of Phosphate of Iron, one of Quinine, and one-six- ELIXIR GUARANA. PAULLINIA SORBILIS. Guarana is used with much benefit in cases of Sick and Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Diar- The active principle is analogous to Caffein, being found in Paullinia in five times the As its use has proven the entire absence of any irritating properties or astringent effect in The effect is almost immediate in all cases of Headache, from whatever cause it may arise; Each fluid ounce contains eighty grains Guarana. For HEADACHE,--dose, a tablespoonful for an adult, to be repeated in an hour, if the first For DIARRHEA,--a desertspoonful morning and evening. For NEURALGIA, as a General Tonic for NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, etc.,--adult dose a desert- NOTE.--There are many Elixirs of Guarana manufactured of much less strength than that Physicians will find our preparations in all the wholesale and leading Retail Stores in the JOHN WYETH & BRO.. Chemists, Philadelphia. RUMBOLD; PRIVATE LECTURES. PRIVATE LECTURES ON THE DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT & EARS. 2 During the winter and spring months I will give a Course of Private Lectures, to a limited number of Physicians, on the Hygienic, Therapeutic and Operative Management of Chronic Catarrhal Inflammation of the Nose, Throat and Ears, commencing at any time after the 2nd. Monday in October. The Course will be as follows, viz; 25 Lectures, each one hour in length; preceeding each Lecture, a half an hour will be devoted to the acquirement of the proper handling of instruments, or to an examination on the previous Lecture. During each Course, four Evening Lectures will be given, on the Relation of Chronic Catarrhal Inflammation of the Nose to other diseases of the body. The successful management of this most common and most tenacious disease, depends largely upon the skill and tact of the physician in handling his instruments, as well as in knowing how to manage his patient so that the remedies may be thoroughly yet pleasantly applied. To best acquire this, he should see the applications made, and then make them himself under the instruction of an experienced operator, otherwise he may be compelled to pass many months in experimenting on his patients; the failure that is sure to follow such a practice, will be liable to injure his reputation. Every corporate town has a sufficient number of victims of this complaint to require at least two hours work every day to properly treat them. I am of the opinion that in a few years it will be found that many practitioners will be compelled to devote a stated length of time to the treatment of this class of patients, as a great majority of them cannot afford to purchase even a railroad ticket to a large city, without taking into consideration the fees that must be required by a specialist. Terms. $50.00. in advance. Thos. F. Rumbold, M. D. 1225 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. |