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1885-6.-Published, by H. A. MUMAW, Nappanee,

TABLET TRITURATESPREPARED BY

FRASER & CO., NEW YORK CITY.

TABLET TRITURATESFrom TRITURATIONS.

TABLET TRITURATESFrom TINCTURES.

These are the finest and most carefully made Triturations, moulded into an elegant andconvenient form for bedside and office dispensing. The Tincture Triturates contain one-half,one or two minims of the Mother Tincture, or officinal Tincture of the drug it represents.The Tablets are soluble and exact, and a trial of their medical value together with their greatconvenience, will make thema favorite with theprogressive physician.

FRASER & COMPANY,.208 Fifth Ave., and 1130 Broadway. Factory, 410<& 412 Bleeclier Street

NEW CI¥¥.

The Homoeopathic Physician.A Monthly Journalof Medical Science, the motto of which is, “Seek the Truth: come whence itmay, cost what it will.” Contains thirty-six pages of reading matter. E. J. Lee, M. D., Editor.Publication office, 2109 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Terms, $2.50 per year, in advance.

THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE and HOSPITALOf CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

The Twenty-Sixth Annual Session Begins September 29th, 1885.CLINTC-ft-lL .A-ZD'V.A.IfcT'T.fi.GKES

The College Buildings are located at Nos. 2811-2813 Cottage Grove AvenueThe Hospital One Block Away.

COLLEGE FACULTY.David S. Smith, M. 1).,

Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.N. Francis Cooke, M. I)., LI,. 1).,

Emeritus Professor of Special Pathology and Diagnosis.

DEPARTMENTS.Prof. A. E. Small, M.D.Prof. T. S. Hoyne, M.D.Prof. H. B. Fellows, M.D.

I.— Theory and Practice of Medicine,

II.—'The Diseases of Women and Ob-stetrics,

Prof. R. Ludlam, M.D.Prof. S. Leavitt, M.D.

III.—The Principles and Practice ofSurgery,

Prof. G. A. Hall, M.D.Prof. G. F. Shears, M.D.

IV.—Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Prof. W. J. Hawkbs, M.D.l r. —Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Prof. C. H. Vilas, M.D.

VI.—Chemistry and Toxicology, Prof. C. GilbertWheeler, M.D./'/./.—Descript ive &Practical Anatomy, Prof. C. E. Panning, M.D.

/'///.—Physiology \ Histology , and Sani-tary Science,

Prof. E. S. Bailey, M.D.Prof. J. E. Gilman, M.D.

AUXILIARY CORPS.J. B. S. King, M. IX,

Adjunct Professor of Chemistry.A. K. Crawford, M. I).,

Professor of Physical Diagnosis.F. Wheeler, M. I).,

Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy.

Fees Low, Dissecting Material Abundant,For circulars giving full information concerning Books, Boarding,

and the College and Hospital course of clinical and didactic lectures,send to

E. STILLMAN BAILEY, Registrar.3034 MICHIGAN AVE.

DUNCAN BROS.,Homoeopathic Pharmacy.

NEW REDUCTIONS.

Mother Tinctures, Dilutions, Triturations, (hand-made,) etc.Per 2 drachm vial $ -10“ i ounce “

.12

“1 “ « 20“ 2 “ “ 35“ 4 “ 65

Larger quantities at special rates.Triturations.—Machine made from 2x to 30x, i oz. 12cts; 1 oz. 15 cts.

2 oz. 20 cts ; 4 oz. 35 cts. These are put up in paper.pgr 1 When you order, state whether you wish Hand-made or Machine-

made Triturations, otherwise, Hand-made will be sent.Except a few, from extra expense of material, or an extra amount of

labor required in preparation, are necessarily higher.Homoeopathic Vials.

With a patent neck and lip. Cannot be broken in corking. New Style.1 drachm, per gross .704 “ “ 752 “ “ 9^3 “ “

........1-25

The same Vials thoroughlycleansed, rinsed in alcohol, thoroughly dried, andfitted with best velvet cork, we can furnish as follows:1 drachm, per gross. C. C. cleaned and corked $1*3®

2 “ “ “ “ 1.503 « “ « “ “ 2.00

French Square Flint and Amber Vials, with Prescription lip wide or nar-row mouth. We furnish these at the following low prices:1 ounce per gross, $2.50 4 ounce per gross, $ 4.001 “ “ 3.00 8 “ “ . 6.002 “ “ 3.50

Corks.Finest velvet, Imported, hand-cut.

No. 1,25c. No. 2, 30c. No. 3, 35c. No. 4, 40c. No. 5, 50c.No. 6, 60c. No. 7, 70c, No. 8, 80c. No. 9, $1.00. No. 10, $1.25.

Pure Homoeopathic Alcohol.Bottles free. Per gallon $3.50

Per quart 1*06

Pure Distilled Water.Bottle free. Per quart 25

Globules.Globules, in Boxes, per lb $ -35

in bulk, per 5 lbs 1-50“ in bulk, 10 lbs. of one kind 2.50

Sugar of milk. Best importedExtra fine for Triturations, 1 lb., 60 cts.; 5 lbs., $2.75; 10 lbs... 5.00

The Best Sugar of Milk—At a recent meeting of the Institute, theanalysis of several specimens of Sugar of Milk was given. It is with nosmall satisfaction that we are able to state that our Sugar of Milk stoodhigher than any from Chicago Homoeopathic Pharmacies. Always get thebest.

Disks or Cones.Our Disks are composed of Pure Cane Sugar and True \Yr hite of Eggs,

and their absorbing power is extraordinary. There are 8.000 to a pound.Price per lb., 50 cents; per half lb., 25 cents; per 5-lb. box, $2.00.

Orange Blossom for Female Diseases.Full directions how to apply on each box. Price, $1.00.

Tonic Hydrastis.This remedy will cure biliousness, faintness, goneness, great weakness

and prostration, constipation with haemorihoids, etc. etc. Full directionson each bottle. Price, 50 cents, to physicians, 25 cents.Kousso.

For Tape Worm.In one oz. vials. Full directions with each bottle 50

Plasters.All kinds of plasters at lowest prices, Arnica, Bell.. Bry., Rhus tox. etc.

Podophyllin Pills, Sugar Coated.i-grain, per 100 20 cts. per 500 60i-grain, “ 20 cts. per 500 60i-grain, “ 25 cts. per 500 751-grain, “ 40 cts. per 500 1.45

Podophyllin, comp'd,Containing£-gr. Pod., i Hyoscy., fa Nux vom.

Per 100 50 cts. per 500 2.00

Morphin Pills, sugar-coated.per 100 35 cts. per 500 1.50

i-grain, “ 40 cts. per 500 1.75i-grain, “ 50 cts. per 100 2.25

Anti-Constipation Pellets.Formula: i Pod., £ Hydr., Strych.

Per 100 50 cts. per 500 2.00

Vaseline, Rose Perfumed.Excellent as a Hair Pomade. Put up in 2-oz. jars.

Per Jar 25 cts. per dozen Jars 2.50

Arnica tincture.For external use, concentrated from best material, per quart .75

“’

“ “ “ “ “ pt. .40

Calendula tincture.Fresh plant tincture for external use, per quart 1.00

“ “ “ “ “ pint 60Full directions on each bottle.

Hamamelis or Pond's extract.For painful and bleed irg piles, burning in stomach, haemorrhage from

bowels, take live drops ev eiy hour, and inject a tea-spoonful diluted one-half after each discharge.

For nose-bleed take live drops internally, and a spoonful diluted one-half and snuff up the nose.

For tickling in the throat with constant inclination to cough, taste ofblood on waking, take five drops every four hours.

For neuralgia, faceache, or toothache, bathe the face freely, and holdseme in the mouth for a few minutes.

For sore throat, gargle and bathe the throat often.For rheumatism, bathe the part freely and take five drops every four

hours.For bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, and wounds, dampen a cloth with

extract, moisten often until the fever and pain ceases.For earache, wet cotton and plaoe on ear.For bleeding from gums, after extraction of teeth, teaspoonful in half

glass of water, take teaspoonful every half hour till better.Price per bottle 40 cents.

SOLUBLE

GELATIIE-GLYCEBIIIMira

BULB SUPPOSITORIES.Manufactured by the Western Suppository Co.

These Suppositories are used in the treatment of piles, haemorrhoids, ulcerations,(see Ayres on Diseases of the Hectum), painful menstruation, affections of the uterus,gonorrhoea,gleet, nocturnal emissions, chordee, etc.They are prepared with great care from pure Gelatineand Glycerine, medicated withchemically pure remedies. They will dissolve by the heat of the body and moisture suffi-ciently slow that all the medication is absorbed. Every Suppository is warranted to dis-solve whenused according to direction. Send for list of formula.

Price, 50 cents per Box. Sent free by Mail.DUNCAN BROTHERS, General Agents,

Rubber Goods, Elastic Hose,Knee Caps, Anklets, Wristlets,

Abdominal and Umbilical Belts,FOR THE SUPPORT OF

VARICOSE VEINS, SWELLED LIMBS,Weak Joints, Rheumatism, Etc.

Satchel, Hand, Pocket and Buggy Cases, Envelopes, Powder PapersSurgeon’s Needles, Plasters, Electric Batteries,

Surgical Instruments, Etc.

Physicians’ Supplies of all kinds supplied at Short Notice andLowest Prices.

IN PRESS

Systematic TreatiseON

Theory and Practice,BY

A. E. SMALL, A. M, M. D.,PROFESSOR OF THEORY AND PRACTICE, AND PRESIDENT

OF HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE.

This will be the Most Complete Work yet issued by our school. AComprehensive and Exhaustive Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Medi-cine, will fill a long felt want. The whole field of Practical Medicine is

written up in the most Scientific and Practical Manner. It embraces theAuthor’s experience of over forty-five years of Active Practice and long expe-rience as a Medical Teacher. This work will also embrace the special indications

for each drug, with Strength oj the Remedy to be used and Dose. It will be

issued in one fine volume of about 1,000 to 1,200 pages.Wait for the Cheapest and Best. Send in your name at once, and we

will notify you as soon as book is ready.

MEDICINES.— On all cash orders for Medicine j—amounting to $20. orover, we will allow a discount of ten (10) per cent.; and on all such ordersamounting to $40 or over, a discount of twenty (20) per cent, from catalogueprices.

BOOKS.— Twenty per cent, discount on Medical Books.All our goods are warranted lirst-class.ffg* Our motto : Quick sales and small profits for cash.

Send for our large catalogue if you have not received it. Look itover carefully and compare prices.

Location —Doctor, if you know a good location for a Homoeopathicphysician, send us the particulars please.

Special Notice.—Doctor, if there isanything you want not named in thisCircular, send us the order, please, and we will fill it at the lowest livingrates. In ordering, always specify as near as you can, with price and whereyou saw it, etc.

DUNCAN BROTHERS,133 and 133 Wabash Avenue, (JUKIAGO, ILL.

Non-Aicohoiic Fluid CalendulaExcellent as a Dressing for

Inflammatory (St Catarrhal Conditions of the Female Reproductive Organs.

Catarrhal and Inflamed conditions of any of the Mucous surfaces. ForWounds, Bruises, Lacerations, Burns and Scalds, Malignant, painful and

corroding Ulcers, Boils or Carbuncles, Old Sores, Excoriationsand Chafings, Bleeding from any part of the body,

Chapped Hands, and Sore Lips.Use External and Internal.

Extracts from a few letters received in regard to this preparation:Chicago, III., June 12, 1885.

Dear Sirs :—I find your Non-Alcoholic Fluid Calendula to act admirablyin all cases of Muco-purulent discharges from the uterus: even in cancerousulceration. It soon changes the foetid irritating discharge into a bland non*foetid and unirritating one. I apply it on cotton tampons to erosions and abra-sions of the os, and also to the contiguous parts by means of a cotton and'wrapped probe. Mixed with fluid Hydrastis or Muriate of Hydrastiue it cannotbe equaled by any other medicine in all vaginal disorders.

Yours Truly, E. M. HALE, M. D.

607 North Fourteenth St., St. Louis, Mo.To the Luyties Pharmacy Company:

I have used for many years past Calendula in tincture as a vuluerary and 1find your new aqueous extract a very excellent preparation and in many in-stances preferable to the tincture. I regard it as a very efficient pharmaceuticalextract. T. GRISWOLD COMSTOCK, M. D.

Office J. Martin Kershaw, M. D.Luyties Pharmacy Co.,

Gentlemen :—I can testify to the superior qualities of your very elegantpreparation of Fluid Calendula. I have used it with great satisfaction to myselfand patients. It is especially useful as an application to the genitals afterchild-birth. Very Truly Yours,

J. MARTIN KERSHAW, M. D.

Ida Grove, June 15, 1885.Your Non-Alcoholic Fluid Calendula is decidedly the best preparation I

have ever used. I shall use it exclusively hereafter. Yours,O. G. TREMAINE, M. D.

Non-Alcoholic Fluid Calendula is Prepared Only byLuyties Pharmacy Co.

ST. LOIJIS, MO.CHICAGO DEPOT :

Alonzo Fisher, 51 Wabash Avenue.KANSAS CITY DEPOT:

! Kansas City Phabmacy Co., 921 Main St.For Sale bv all Wholesale Druggists.

Cincinnati Honueopathic Pharmacy.The Oldest Pharmacy in the West.

143 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.SPECIALTIES :

GREEN PLANT TINCTURESAt Greatly Reduced Prices.

Hand-Made TriturationsFAR SUPERIOR TO MACHINE-MADE.

GLOBULES.We manufacture our Globules of pure Cane Sugar, and are.absolutely pure. Superior to any in the market for regularityland absorbing qualities. Write for pines. When orderingspecify “The Best.”

SMITH’S PATENT LABEL HOLDER(Patented July 25th, 1882.)

The only Book in which theLabels are cut and

gummed readyfor use.

PBICE:

No. 1, * *1.25No. 2. - .75

No. 1. Contains-736remedies (full liit) repeated from 5 to 30 times, making 5,280 lafieis.No. 2. Contains 49 of the principal remedies repeated from 35 to 105 times, making 8,050 label-

Samples furnished free.W. SMITH,

Manufacturing Homoeopathic Pharmacist,Cincinnati, Ohio.

SEND FOR PRICE LIST.

DIRECTORY—OF —

Homoeopathic physicians— IN —

Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri,Nebraska, and Ohio.

Notice. —Please acknowledge the receipt of this Directory at once, by pos-tal card. Any criticisms or remarks which your examination of the same maysuggest are respectfully solicited.

Every physician whose name or address is incorrectly given, or omitted, isrequested to inform the undersigned at once, of the error, and the correctionshall be made in the next issue.

A revised edition of this Directory will be issued annually, on or about thefirst of January. A copy will be sent gratis to any homoeopathic physicianin the United States or Canada, who will keep the publisher informed of his orher address. All others will be charged 25 cents. •

The institutions and business firms whose advertisements appear in thisedition of the Directory are all reliable, and are worthy of patronage.

Advertisements will be received up to the date of issue, each year.Address all communications to

H. A. MTJMAW, Publisher, Nappanee, Ind.SECOND EDITION, lSG5-e.

ILLINOIS.Abell, E J, Coal CityAbrams, D, HammondAdams, S, PeoriaAllen, J S, KeithsburgAlpers, H, RantoulAngell, A, Bellvidere (retired)Anthony, W C, PrincetonAntis, J, MazonArmbruster, H J, Steele’s MillsArp, August, MolineArtsman, E, SpringfieldAsbury, J M, New HavenAshby, S F, Mount CarrollAurand, S H, LoranAu8tman, L A, BensonAyers, M, RushvilleBackus, J B, BraidwoodBacmeister, T, ToulonBacon, M A, WaukeganBahrenburg, JP, Red BudBahrenburg, J E StauntonBahrenburg, W, StauntonBaker, M A, Highland ParkBallou, E, NnndaBarker, W C, WaukeganBarnes, Addie M, DanvilleBarney, C E, Kewanee,Bartholomew, A, AtlantaBartlett, FL, AuroraBascom, II M, OttawaBecker, August, WaukeganBell, J A, NapervilleBenson, CH, Latham

Bernrenter, C, NashvilleBingham, A, HarvardBishop, S, BloomingtonBlatchley, O P, PlanoBlackman, 0 B, DixonBlaisdell, W O, MacombBleeker, J J, CantonBleeker, J J, Jr, RushvilleBoyd, W A, RockfordBoyer, J H, VirdenBoyer, W N, KewaneeBoynton, JR, Ridge PrairieBradford, E, ReynoldsBreed, G H, MonmouthBrewer, D, FairbnryBridge, W C, Spring ValleyBrown, Mrs, RockfordBrown, G W I, DixonBrown, J A, FarmingtonBrown, W S, WoodlandBrubaker, M W, New BerlinBryant, J W, WaverlyBuck, W H, WoodstockBuckley, S B, LoranBumsted, 8 A, NorrisBurbank, J C, FreeportBurt, A L, PeruCampbell, J A, WilmingtonCampbell, M B, JolietCarlson, D, GalvaCarman, F W, ProphetstownCarr, M S, GalesburgCarter, L W, Peoria

Catherwood,T L, ShelbyvilleChapman, G L, PoloChappell, W H, OregonChase, H H, GeneseoChase, M J, GalesburgCheeseinan, W O, JolietChilds, A S, West McHenryClark, 8 H, VirdenClark, George C, DanvilleCleary, M, GalenaClements, H C, OregonClough, A B, CantonCoburn, Wm, Hennepinfloe, R, AstoriaColburn, E M, PeoriaColwell, C E, AuroraCondell, W R, SpringfieldConstant, W E, RochelleCowell, G E, EiwoodCoutant, G P, IjjiSalleCoyner, J W, PeoriaCrandaU, O H, QuincyCromwell, P I, DeKalbCurrier, L M, Freeport

Dake, D M, BellevilleDavis, Chas, HenryDavis, O C, JolietDavis, A C, FarinaDavis, H G, Monroe CentreDean,C A, SalemDeLancy, S S, CentraliaDettoe, Li B, ShelbyvilleDickinson, J D, Galva

4 I>1RECTORY’ OF HOMCEOPATHIC

Physician’s Pocket Reagent Case.coiTT-A-umro-

A Complete Set of Chem ical Apparatus and Reagents for Red-side Urine Analysis, qualitative and quantitative.

Thecase contain*, in addition h >the eerie* of urinary test paper* is-sued by Parke, I)uvi* A Co., a com-prehensive book of instruction* forthe n*e of l>r. Oliver’s bedside tests,and idl the necessary apparatus formaking thequalitativeandapproxi-inate quantitative analysis of abnor-mal urine.

Theapparatus consist* of1. Two test tubes, one of which is

graduated.2. A graduated inimin pipette.8. A set of six specific-gravity

beads, corresponding with specificgravities res|>eotively of 1,00ft, 1,010,1,015, 1,020, 1,025, and 1,030. Thesewill be found more convenient touse than the ordinary urinometerwhich is, moreover, n very fragileinstrument.

A more compact arrangement itwould bo difficult to devise, andthe physician cannot well foregothe convenience of such a vest-pocket chemical laboratory.

Price of case with reagent* com-plete, i>ai>er, $1.00. Leather, $1.50.PARKE, DAVIS & CO.

M»nof«cturing Chemijti,Detroit, - Midi.New York: 60 MaidenLone, and 21Liberty 8t.

TWENTIETH THOUSAND

Most Popular Medical Work.IfcTO ’E'J&.TuErLTX' SITOTJ’XjD ?BE WITEO’CTT 10?.

Eaton’s Illustrated domestic PracticeBy Morton XI. Eaton, M. I)., Cincinnati,

Acthobof“Eaton on Diseases ofWomen,” Phofessok Diseases of Women, Pultk MedicalCollege; Mkmbek of the American Institute; Member Apheuknt du Congress

Med. International de Paris, France."This biff, handsome book pleases the eye at a fflance, and is evidentlywritten for thebetter

classes, and one cannot take it up for a moment’s readinff without learnniff something useful.”Si. Louis Clinitnl Review, May 1882.

“Eaton covers a broader field than Ins predecessors. Physicians may Hafely sjjeak a kindword for the Domestic Practice of our genial and accomplished Clinical colleague.”—MedieatCounsellor , June 1882.

“It is a handsome, well printed, well bound volume, is profuselj illustrated and will findfavor with the public.” -Boebicke & Tafel, New York.

Royal Octavo. 703pp. Price,$A. Sent by mail on receipt ofprice.Eaton’s Diseases of Women $6.o0, with 20 percent, off to

Physicians. Sent also by mail free of postage.J. F. Shumate & Co., Publishers,

68 WEST FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI, 0.GOOD, ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED MALE OR FEMALE.

PHYSICIANS OF ILLINOIS. 5Dietrich, F A, FreeportDowler, M M, BeardstownDowner, A G, PrincetonDowney, F E, ClintonDowns, J M, CantonDulany, J H, Long PrairieDuncan, F, MendotaDunham. J B, WenonaDunlap, J A, SullivanDunlap, Mrs 8 E, SullivanDunn, Jeff, BloomingtonDunn, C N, CentraliaDunn, H 8, Centralia

Eberle, J K, PanaEhinger, C E, QuincyEdens, George, DanvilleEmery, Cora, ProphetstownEnglehard, L N, WheatonEnos, C W, JerseyvilleEnos, J W, EdwardsviUeEshbaugh, W 8, MarengoEshbaugh, Mrs W S, Marengo

Fargo, J F, PeoriaFarley, B F, ElsahFarley, R D, JerseyvilleFarrell, C T, CobdenFate, J C, WarrenField, Laura B, WyanetField, S. HillsboroFoote, G W, GalesburgFoster, W A, OurranFrancis, L T, WheatonFranklin, W R, RochelleFritze, A E, CarmiFouser, A R, KankakeeFusch, C, Lincoln

Gaffney, E C, SpringfieldGarnsey, C A, BataviaGarvin, J P AltonGoodrick, M H, JacksonvilleGordon, F W, SterlingGould, W W, RochelleGray, R F. KeithsburgGreen, W F, MonroeGriffith, A S, LebanonGroves. JI, GibsonGully, J B, Geneva

Haley, H, ChampaignHall, H 6, TnylorvilleHallett, J, BloomingtonHalstwl, M A, JacksonvilleHammer, A F, BerryHarbock, C W, Lockport,Harlan, R A, WarsawHarris, R, MacombHarris, Mrs Sarah, GalenaHattan, A H, PeruHawley, Chas, JolietHayes, R F. FreeportHaywood, G M, PanaHazelton, C N, MorrisonHeritage, J F, FairburyHill, F K, RockfordHill, M J, SterlingHininan, A W, DundeeHocking, W F, JolietHollingsworth,C,Bloomingt’nHolmes, H P, SycamoreHoppins, H I, GeneseoHoppins, A M, GeneseoHough, CF, AtlantaHouston, M, DwightHoward, T T, HinsdaleHowlette, G C, KewaneeHoyt, P B, ParisHunt, George, ParisHunting, J P, Belle Plain

Jaeger, C A, ElginJames, Lizzie P, SpringfieldJohnson, I W, PeoriaJohnson, E B, MorrisonJones, W C, YorktownKeck, John,PontiacKeener, H N, PrincetonKehr, S S. SterlingKennedy, H M, FultonKeuchler, C F, SpringfieldKinkaid, A M, DecaturKinyon, C B, Rock IslandKitzmiller, J H, GirardKnaak, T L, DeerfieldKnott, A B, MonticelloKnott, J D. MonticelloKoch, John William, QuincyKoch, E P, PekinLane, L B, St CharlesIjangstaff. H W, ColfaxLeach, G H, CairoLemon, W I), AstoriaLeseure, O, DanvilleLiebroch, G, MascoutahLink, C, LitchfieldLobaugh, J J, ElmwoodLocke, D A, MaltaLoelkes, George, BellevilleLong, (' H, PontiacLow, S D, PekinLowry, R F, CambridgeLowry, N H, WoodhullLundy, W N, RoscoeLycan, R S, ParisLytle, J P, TiskilwaMacGilivray, Miss M, Bloom-ingtonMcAffee, W D, RockfordMcDowell, W A, RockfordMcCorkle, T N, RushvilleMcGranaglian, W H, PeoriaMcIntyre, M C, Farmer CityMaloney, L H, SavannaMaltbie, E H. MendotaManning, E, RockfordMarenburg, John, HavanaMarsh, B P, BloomingtonMartin, I. MacombMartin, F, La HarpeMayer, C R, Downer’s GroveMerryman, T J, ChampaignMetz, M S, MartintonMiesslor, C F O, CreteMiller, Mrs J H, MolineMiller, J H, AbingdonMjssic, C L, SandwichMissic, W H, MarengoMoffit, Mrs E, ChillicotheMordoff, C H, GenoaMorgan, G W, SpringfieldMorse, J N, ShabbonaMorse, L F, Matt<»onMurray, J, HolcombNauman, C, NapervilleNear, J 8, WatsekaNeiberger, W E, BloomingtonNeubert, Charles, BellevilleNicolay, W J, MinierNitterauer, J 8, SycamoreNoe, O D, HammondOgden, C E, JolietOlmsted, E D, PlymouthOwens, C S, WatsekaOwens, J S, PlainfieldPaul, W A, Rock IslandPearson, C H, Prairie CityPearson, C J, Morrison

Peck, Miss E, MarengoPelham, Mrs A M, Rock IslandPepoon, H 8, LewistonPeterson, A W, ToulonPetrok, J A, FarinaPhillips,Frances,BloomingtonPollock, Alex, DanvillePoppele, F, Mt PulaskiPotter, A H, MaquonPratt, L, WheatonPratt, H W, Streator

Reiter, J, Rock IslandReplogle, P8, ChampaignRew, C H, CarrolltonReynolds, J W, AledoRice, M 8, AuroraRicker, 8 J, AuroraRoberts, C H, EfliinghamRowland. Mary, MobileRuby, G P, MartinsvilleRuby, W 0, BementIluden, C F, BeecherRudorft, Paul,FullersburgRue, G H, San Jose

Sax, I, CreteSchenck, C J. PrincetonSchmidt, A H, QuincySchmidt, John, QuincySchott, C. TroySchussler, F C, MonmoutliScott, J F, JanesvilleScott, E D, OaklandSearles, 0 J, South RileySeymore, C H, BelvidereSeymore, Mary A, BelvidereSeymour, H 8, AuroraShepard, W A, ElginShotwell, W S, PeoriaShotwell, Belle, PeoriaSibley, B F, DecaturSimmons, D D, GalesburgSmith, J H, SpringfieldSmith, N P, ParisSmith, W A, WenonaSouthard, R W, MaquonSparks, P B, DecaturSpencer, 0, KankakeeStannard, 0 B, EarlvilleSteinrauf, William, NokomisStemner, T, HighlandStearns, 0 E, FreeportStevenson, Emma H, DixonStewart, C E, StreatorStewart,, J, MolineStiles, W H, LexingtonStiles, F P.SandwichStilson, E S, KnoxvilleStone, CA, ElginStory, WiUiam, AltonStow, D J, BonusStrong, J E, CarioStrong, O GjCantonSturtevant, M C, MorrisSwift, A W, BelvidereSwisher, M, Paxton

Taylor, J M, Mason CityTaylor, W E, MonmouthTimpken, J H, PeoriaTrekell, J E, AnnawanTriplett, T M, AuroraTufford, C D, ChampaignTurner, A F, HebronTurner, D M, DelavanTyre, J D, AstoriaVan Liew, F H, HinsdaleVan Patton, A, MtCarrollVan Velzer, CA, CambridgeVincent, J A,Springfield

6 DIRECTORY OF HOMCEOPATHIC

PEI »T( )NIZE1 >

COD'LIVER OIL MILK.Physicians :vho use Cod Liver Oil, or who have discontinued its use in

consequence of its offensiveness or its injury to digestion, should not fail togive this preparation consideration. It is so far in advance of the Emulsionsand allformer preparations of the Oil that they bear no comparison ivith it.

ist. It contains 52 per cent, of pure Cod Liver Oil combined withCondensed Milk.

2d. Both the Oil and Milk are perfectly digested and wholly assimilableand consequently will agree with the most delicate stomach, while the useof the plain Oil or the Emulsions soon injures digestion to such an extentthat but a small portion is assimilated.

3d. It is so palatable that many Physicians administer it to delicatepatients as a preparation of cream.

4th. A trial of Peptonized Cod Liver Oii. and Mii.k will convinceany Physician that its reconstructive properties will prove five times greaterthan plain Oil or Emulsions now in use.

Beef Peptonoids!THE ONLY PERFECT FOOD EVER PRODUCED!

The Nutritive Constituents of Beef and Milk with Gluten.Each ounce of Powder represents 10 ounces of Beef, Wheat and Milk.

ist. BEEF Peptonoids, as now prepared, is both pleasant to the tasteand smell.

2d. There is no food preparation that compares with it in nutritiveproperties.

3d. It contains over 98 per cent, of nutritious matter.4th. One ounce of Beef Peptonoids contains more nourishment than

five pints of beef tea prepared from eighty ounces of beef.5th. Beef Peptonoids is the only preparation, rich in nitrogenous

matter, that is pleasant to the taste.Prof, 'fohn Attfield, London: “Beef Peptonoids is by far the most nutritious and con-

centrated food I have ever met with. Indeed, a palatable and in every way acceptable articleof food, containing nearly 70 per cent, of purely nutritive. nitrogenous material, has neverbefore, to my knowledge, been offered to the medical profession or to the public.”

Beef PeptonoidHReceived the only Gold Medal and HighestAward at the International Health Exhi-bition, London, 1884, after a critical exam-|ination of a large number of Beef Productsby a Jury composed of the best Chemistsin Europe.

SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICA TION.REEI) Ac CARA RTCK,

132 Fulton St., New York:.

PHYSICIANS OF ILLINOIS. 7

Waggoner, JG, MinonkWaggoner, Nettie H, MinonkWakeman, J A, CentraliaWales, R P, LanarkWalfts. H W, LanarkWalker, J G, AvonWarden, (D, CarthageWarren, A R, PekinWatson, T H, GriggsvilleWaugh, , BellevilleWayland, J P, StillmanValleyWerick, C A, MarseillesWeasel. P H, MolineWest, E G, EffinghamWeste velt, J C, ShelbyvilleWestf 11, L M, Prairie CityWestfall, EK, BushnellWhipple, A A, QuincyWhitcomb, S C, OneidaWhitman,F S, BelvidereWiegman, C, HoyletonWilcox, L H, SpringfieldWilcox, C A, AmboyWiles, C K, LincolnWillard, J P, JackosnvilleWillis, J, WoodhillWilson, W, ParisWilson, W R, HoopestonWilson, ——, East LynnWooley, E, SaybrookWoolsey, G R, NormalWright,L W, Aledo

Young, Peter, MendonZender, M, OttawaZiiliken, N, Chester

Collister, J 8, Central MusicHidl

Colton, D A, City HotelColwell,B L, 3014 Calumet avConant, R W, 93Laflin stCorder, Geo H, 368 Park avCorr, Mrs R A, 75 Madison stChondler, Geo E, 366 W Madi-

son stCondict, AliceB, 286 LaSallestCourtwright,CW, 146LaSallestCrighton, Martha J, 2738 8

Park avCushing, Charlotte W, 2818

53ci stCrawford, A K, 526 Wabash avCross,EdwinH, 596Sheffieldav

David, J C, 103 State stDay, F R, 3228 Graves PlaceDe Lea Matyr,E B, 813 N Clark

stDelamater, N B, 125 State stDewey, C A, 207 31st stDodge, L, 219 Ohio stDonagliue, Elizabeth B, 323

Chicago avDuncan, T C, 100 State stDuncanson, A A, 728 W Madi-

son stDuncanson, E E, 728 W Madi-

son stEldridge, C S, 70 State stEltzholtz, Miss J,Foundlings'

HomeEly, C F, 103State stEstabrook, W W, 537 LaSalle

avEvans, (' H, 570 W North avEverett, E, 75 Madison st

Fellows, H B, 2969 Indiana avFlanders, Mrs AA, 2708 S Park

avFoster, F H, 103 State stFoster, R N, 10 Warren avFox, Mrs H M, 3712 Lake avFrench, 8 M, 64 23d stFuller, C G,Central Music Hall

Gardiner, F H, 126 State stGatchell, C B, 2432 Michigan

boulGee, W S, Lake av and 53d stGilman, J E, 455 Washington

boulGoeschel, L, 127 Fullerton avGraves, Kate I, 3629 Vincennes

av-Gross, Maria M, PalmerHouseGross, JamesE, 48 Madison stGrosvener, L C, 185 Lincoln avGwynne, E E, 669 Sedgwick st

Hale, EM, 65 22d stHall,George A, 2400Prairie avHall, W A, 113Locust stHannah, Helen M, 3035 Prairie

avHarvey, W 8, 455 Washington

boulHawkes, W J, Central Music

Hall, 1 to 4Hayes, E H, 172 VanBurenstHedges, 8 P, Central Music

HallHegaard, B Louise, 67 Rush stHinn,Louis, 723 Elston avHobart, H M, 402 Center st

■ Hogan, C, 186 8 Halsted stHolyoke, W P, 93 N Clark st

Hoyne, T 8, 1684 Wabash av,8-9 l4,1-2, 5-7

Huffaker, T 8, 4301 CottageGrove av

Hutchins, A V, Jackson amiHalsted

Hutchins, Mrs A Y, Jacksonand Halsted

Jansen, Anna C, 322 N Marketst

Johnson, J H S, 901 Californiaav, 7-9, 1-3, 6-8

Keeler. H, 8121 Indiana avKing, Julia A, Central Music

HallKing, John B S, 241 WabashavKippax, J H, 3154 Indiana avKnoll, W F, 726 Washington

boul.Koier, C M, 538 Milwaukee av

Lakey, A, 387 N Wells stLaning, C E, Central Music

HallLeavitt, 8, 3872 Cottage Grove

avLeRoy, E W, 119 Madison stLiebig, E, 261 W Taylor stLow, Miss Julia, 3946 Lake avLudlam, E M P, 422 Washing-

ton boulLudlam, R, 526 Wabash av,

8-10, 2-4Lundgren, AL, Central Music

HallLundgren, S A, Central Music

HallManning, Mrs C E, Clifton

HouseMarelius, J W, 508 W Chicago

avMendel, Mrs*S A, 2321 Wabash

avMessenger, Miss OMeyers,HelenT, CentralMusic

HallMiessler, E G,737 8 Halsted stMiller, A, 45 8 Elizabeth stMills, J P 903 W Monroe stMitchell, C, 1714Indiana avMitchell, J S, 2432 Michigan avMorin, D, 103Blue Island av

Neilson, N J, State and 22d stsNewman, F H, 125 State st *

Ogden, E J, 120 State stOgden, M D, 170 State stOliver, T T, 2806 Indiana avOwen, C 8, Woodand York stsParker, Anna M, 28 Grant piParkhurst, E, 312 W Adams stPaul, P D, 518 N Clark stPeiro, F L, 88 Madison stPoppe, Otto, 2725 PortlandPratt, O E, 796 W Adams stPratt, E H, 73 Randolph stPratt, L, 73 Randolph stPrince, Isaac, 75 Madison tsPurdy, M 8, Cook County HplPusheck, C A, Cent’l Music H’lReed, W E, 58 State stReynolds, Belle. 526 Wab’sh av

: Risdon, Carrie A, 135 29th stRoescli, F, 113 Adams stRogers, L D, 441Dearborn avRogers, 8 Ida, 144Dearborn avRowe, W C, 1431Wri’twoodav

CHICAGO.Adams, ('has, 125 State stAndrews, SarahW,3901 Cottage

Grove avAtwater, John, 243 State st

Bailey, A E, 32 Oakwood boulBailey, E S. 3034 Michigan avBallard, E A, 3631 Cottage

Grove avBn ker, W A, 2215 Wabash avBasset, Charles F, 90 E Wash-

ington stBeach, Geo L, 103 State stBedell, L G, 306 La Salle avBedford. Lyman, 3711 Ellis avBeebe, AlbertG, 81 Park avBeebe, C M, 273 Ashland avBeebe, EF, 13929th stBlakeslee, L K, 151Lytle stBoulter, Mrs S, 3151 Indiana avBowerman, Mrs M A, 3872 Cot-

tage Grove avBruce, Susan E, 265 N May stBuffum,JH, OOEWashington stBurnett, Mary Weeks, Central

Music HallBurnside, AW, 811 Washington

boulBurt, W H, 112Dearborn stButler, A 8, 43 Greenwood avButler, T O, 34 Dekass st

Caldwell Juliet, 128Lincoln avCanfield, Corresta T, 244 Lin-

coln avChapin, Miss E L, 517 Dear-

born av('rafts, E T, 103 State stChurchill,FA,661W JacksonstClary, W J, 3222 Graves PlaceCobb, J P, 207 31st st

DIRECTORY OF HOMOEOPATHIC

KENOSHA WATER GOREA Homoeopathic and Hygienic Institute-

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, ON LAKE MICHIGAN.A quiet, home-like resort for those needing rest or treatment. Summers remarkably coo/,

and climate invigorating. Physicians having patients who require the influence of a well-regulated Sanitarium are invited to correspond. For circulars address,

N. A. PENNOYER, M. D., or E. PENNOYER, Proprietor.

HARD RUBBER UTERINE INSTRUMENTS.These are the only 8prtni

Stem Uterine SupportersThe spring lies beneath tiecup, and yields to ever;

pressure from above or below. It is put in otaken out by increasing the cup. The gums(8 8;or external support, are pure gum. and thus thsupport Iias a double elastic motion.

Physicians’ J'rires.—On abdominal supporting beltX. $7 00; oti waist bell Z, $6.00.

A Physician’s first purchase (claimed In the order) isguaranteed. Thus $5 IK) are refunded if the hard rubberparts onlv. or their exchanges, within 6 months ofpurchase,

Shell Globe B.—These are all sixes, light, hard rubberb'lls, with cords attached for ready removal. T»o inch iicommonly required in ordinary prolapse. Price. $1.50 each

Catalogues.—Free to all Physicians mentioning this memory.It comprises over 150 size and style uterine examining and supporting

instruments. Th» hard rubber parts have an unlimited exchange and interchange privilege. Nowhere else is the physician’s responsibility thus secured.

S. S. STAUFER, M. D.024 Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa.

THE HAHNEMANNIAN MONTHLY:PUBLISHED BY

The Hahnemann Cliil» of Philadelphia, Penn.

This well-established Homoeopathic Medical Journal is now in its twentieth year, andhas a large and increasing circulation in homoeopathic circles.

Among its subscribers and contributors are themost intelligent minds of both continents,so that there is a demand for eminently practical articles, useful hints, valuable gleanings,and current medical news, all of which it supplies. It is the aim of the managementto elevatemedical literature, keep up with the times, maintain an independentstand, and, in short, to edita journal the need of which shall be felt by every member of our school. The best writers arefurnishing us articles for the current volume. In the advertising department will be foundmatters of special interest to homoeopathic practitioners, and advertisers desirous of reachingthe profession will find this Journal the best means of so doing. The price is $3.00 per annumin advance; single numbers, 30 cents. Specimen copies free.

E. A. FARRINGTON, M. D., Contributing Editor.PEMBERTON DUDLEY. M. D., General Editor.

Address all exchanges, subscriptions, and business communications, to the office of theMonthly, BUSHROD W. JAMES, M. D., Business Manager,

N. E. Cor. 18thand Green Streets, Phi I,ADM,phiA.

THE MEDICAL ADVANCE,And American Journal of Medical Science.

A Monthly Homoeopathic Journal, published at the University of Michigan,an able expo-nent of the principles and practice of tne School.

Among its contributors and readers are to be found the most progressive members of theprofession. In the extent, variety and value of its original matter it is second to no journalin the School. It seeks to maintain a spirit of professional independence.

Subscription price. $3.00 per Year. Address,H. C. ALLEN, M. D., Editor and Publisher, Ann Akbob, Mich.

PHYSICIANS OF ILL1NOIS-INDIANA. ' 9

PHILLIPS’ WHEAT PHOSPHATES-AcidA Nutritient Tonic. Food for Brain and Nerves.

Ulrich, J, 202 Center stVilas, C H, Central Music Hall,

9-1

Wegner,Otto,875Milwaukee avWeuhart, Mrs CE, 1504 Wabash

avWells, Mrs C J, Central Music

HallWhaling, JuliaC,3216 Forest avWheeler, Frank, Hahnemann

Medical CollegeWheeler, C G, MattesonHouseWhite, Sarah J, 242 Wabash avWhiting, Thomas H, Central

Music HallWilbur, C A, 501 LaSalle avWilkie, W M, 428 MilwaukeeavWilliams, C A, 28 Warren avWilliams, T D, 89 Aberdeen stWisner,SarahE, 2421PrairieavWoodbury, W H, 70 State stWoodward,AW, 130AshlandavWoodworth, Emily T, 747 W

Jackson st

French, Mrs A J, Gd Crossing

Goodhue, Mrs O A, Englewo’dGreenleaf, Geo T, Englewood

Harris, A F, EnglewoodHeffron, Helen M, Washing-

ton HeightsHolman, E E, EnglewoodHoover, W C, AustinHotchkiss, Isabel, Millard av

StationHulette, S E, PalatineJohnson, W S, Hyde ParkKellogg, JL, Washington H’ts

Lowenthal, L, WashingtonHeights

Lyons, Mrs J M, Pullman

Mann, O H, EvanstonMorrison, G H, WinnetkaParsons, H, RovenswoodPettet, J, Englewood

Reed, E C, Blue IslandRichardson, D H, BarringtonRoberts, Mrs S A, LemontRowe, Addie, EnglewoodRussell, J G, EvanstonSparklin, E H, Normal ParkStalp, B C, WilmetteTaylor, Mrs E E, Englewood

Waite, Lucy C, Hyde ParkWilling, S E, South ChicagoWood, E W, Oak Park

Sanders, H B, 3245 Forest avSanders, W H, 3245 Forest avSaunders, Vida A. Central Mu-

sic HallSchneider, S N, 239 N Clark stSchenerman,F, 225 Larrabee stShaffer, G H, 2921 Dearborn stShears, Geo F, 202 31st stSherry, H, 3421 Indiana avShepstone, J A, 3819 State stShipman, GeoE, 120 S WoodstSiegmund, ER, 010 N Clark stSkiles, H F, 963 W MonroestSmall, A E, Central Music HallSmall, H N, 188 Clark stSmith, A W, 468 W Lake stSmith, D S, 1255 Michigan boulSmith, E L, 970 WPolk stSmith, JennieE, Central Music

HallSmith, Julia Holmes, 390 La

Salle avSpork, Emily, 244 WIndiana stStansbury, Mrs H E, 428 W

Madison stSteinhaus, H, 479 NobleSteinhaus, Mary, 479 NobleStevens, H F, Hahnemann

HospitalStockham, AliceB, 159LaSalleStreeter, J W, 30 AldinesquareTalcott, J B, 73 22d stTaylor, Olive MP, 1552 Wabash

avThaeher, C I, Central Music

HallTheobald, Geo, 753 Halsted stThome, A G, 185 Lincoln avTooker, R N, 237 Dearborn avTrine, T H, 103 State stTucker, F W, 75 MadisonstTuttle, C M, 675 W VanBuren st

SUBURBS.

Barrows, R M, South ChicagoBragdon, M C, EvanstonBrown, Lucy H, Normal ParkCarrier, C W, Des PlainesChamberlain, A E, Oak ParkClapp, E P, EvanstonCraig, J D, Rogers ParkDixon, G M, Oak ParkFaber, G, Blue IslandFairbanks, G D, EnglewoodFoster, J M, Englewood

INDIANA.Ackerman, A C, LafayetteAmerman, S D, Columbia CityArmstrong, W P, MadisonAtherton, R M, AndersonBaer O P, RichmondBalyeat, E A, La GrangeBarbour, J E, BristolBassett, W M, KendallvilleBeeler, J, BoonvilleBenhan, F A. ElkhartBlack, W H, WebsterBorough, John, MishawakaBowen, G W, Fort WayneBreyfogle, W L, New AlbanyBrigham, R S, New AlbanyBrown, D T, Michigan CityByler, J M, WarsawCampbell, , WarsawCanaday, N F, HagerstownCarpenter, , LogansportCattron, W O, ValparaisoChambers. W B, Crawfordsv’leClapper, D W, Nettle (’reek('ole, E Z, Michigan City

Coons, H N, LebanonCrane, Emma, La GrangeCrockett, J H, ElkhartDavis, F N, EvansvilleDavis, N C, FrankfortDavis, T H, RichmondDay, G W, DublinDickey, F J, BoonvilleDu Bois, J N, NewburgDunn, W A, WabashElder, WR, Terre HauteEllis, C F, LigonierEmmons, J, RichmondFahnestock, A A, LaporteFessenger, J G, Fair PlayFifield, Mrs A P, LafayetteFisher, AL, ElkhartFreeman, B B, WestvilleFunk, Miss S M, Elkhart,Furnace, R F, Richmond

George, J D. FranklinGilbert, C H, RushvilleGoff, W W, St Paul

Grabill, J D, UnionCityGraham, M, LogansportGreen, Mrs M F, Fort WayneGrosvenor, E B, RichmondGullifer, T B, PlainfieldGustin, F M, WarsawHague, T H, HuntingtonHarris, L P, Fort WayneHartsell, W W, RensselaerHayward, M P, LawrenceburgHector, C, RochesterHerr, L 8, EvansvilleHigbee, G W, SullivanHastings, S 8, SpicelandHill, W D, SeymourHilldrup, J R, WindfallHockett, Z. AndersonHolland, H N, JeffersonvilleHolloway, J C, BrazilHowell, Joseph,RichmondHuddleston, A F, WinchesterHunter, T C, WabashHuron, F H, DanvilleHuston, A8, PendletonHyde, J, Terre Haute (retired)

DIRECTORY OF HOMCEOPATHIC

LIST of MEDICAL BOOKSPUBLISHED BY

GROSS & DELBRIDGE,48 Madison Street, - - CHICAGO, ILL.

The Science and Art of Obstetrics. BySheldon Leavitt, M.D.; Prof, of ObstetricsandClinical Midwifery in Hahnemann Med-ical College and Hospital, Chicago; with anIntroduction by Prof. Ludlam. 658 pages,octavo. Price, cloth, $6; sheep, $7.

Text-Book of Materia Medica, Character-istic, Analytical and Comparative. ByA. C. Cowperthwaite, M.D.; Prof, of MateriaMedica, and Diseases of Women, in theHomoeopathic Department of theStateUni-versity of Iowa. Third edition, revised andenlarged, making a volume of nbout 800 pp.

Key Notes of MedicalPractice. By Chas.Gatchell, M.D.; formerly Prof, of The Theo-ry and Practice of Medicine, University ofMichigan; Attending Physician to CookCounty Hospital. Pocket Book, FlexibleLeather, 2d Edition, 212 pp. $2.

Diseases and Injuries of the Eye. A Prac-tical Treatise on the Medical and SurgicalTreatment of the Diseases and Injuries ofthe Eye. By J. H. Buffum, M.D.; (). et A.Chir; Prof, of Ophthalmology and Otologyin the Chicago Homceopathic Mcslical Col-lege.. 450 pp. Cloth,containing 150 wood en-gravings, and 25 colored lithographs. $4.50.

Lectures on Fevers. By J. R. Kippax, M.D.,LL.B.j Prof, of Principles and Practice ofMedicine in theChicago IIomceopRthie Med-ical College; Clinical Lecturer and VisitingPhysician to the Cook County Hospial: au-thor of “ Handbook of Skin Diseases, etc.Octavo. 460 pp. Illustrated. $4.50.

A Physiological Materia MedIca. By W.H. Burt, M.D. 902 pp. Octavo. Cloth, $7;sheep, $8.

Clinical Companion to The PhysiologicalMateria Medica. Being a ('ompendinm ofDiseases, theirHomceopathic and AccessoryTreatment. By W. H. Burt. M.D. 252 pp.Price, cloth, $2.50; flexible leather, $3.

AComplete Minor Surgery. ThePhysician’sVademecum. Including a Treatise on Ven-eral Diseases. By E. C. Franklin, M.D., lateProf, of Surgery in the University of Michi-gan; author of Science and Art of Surgery,”etc. Illustrated with 260 wood cuts. 423 pp.Octavo. Price, cloth, $-4; sheep, $4.50.

A Manual of Venebal Diseases. Being acondensed description of those affectionsand the Homoeopathic Treatment. By E. C.Franklin, M.D.; author of “Science and Artof Surgery,” "A Complete Minor Surgery,”etc., etc. ill pp. Octavo. $1.25.

Lectures ofClinical Medicine. By M. LeDr. P. Jousset; Physician to the HospitalSaint-Jacques, of Paris; Translated withNotes and Additions by R. Lndlam, M.D.Large 8vo of over 500 pp. Cloth, $4.50; halfmorocco, $5.

An Index of Comparative Therapeutics.With pronouncing Done-Lint in the genitiveciu<e—Homoeopathic Dose-List—Tables ofDifferential Diagnosis, Weights and Meas-ures, etc. By Samuel O.L.Potter, A.M., M.D.2d Edition. ('loth, $2; leather tuck, $2.50.

Ruddock’s Family Doctor. Beinga reprintof Dr. Ruddock’s “Viide Mecnm,” “Diseasesof Women,” “Dis(>ases of Infants and Chil-dren,”and “Essentials of Diet.” With Notesand Additional Chapters, by Jas. E. Gross,M.D. 784 pp. Crown octavo; cloth, $3.

The American Homceopathic DispensatoryDesigned as a Text Book for the Physician,(Student and Druggist. By T. 1). WilliamsM.D.; Member Illinois StatePharmaceuticalAssociation, Active MemlierAmerican Pub-lic Health Association, Attending Gynecol-ogist Copk County Hospital, etc. 705 pp.Octavo. Half leather. Red e< lges. $4.

The Soul AND the Body. A Sermon to Med-icalStudents. By Rev. L. P. Mercer. 12mo.Cloth. 82 pp. 25 cts.

"Bless Thee, Bully Doctor!” By M. E.Dicns, M.D. Illustrated by 100 finely exe-cuted wood cuts. Cloth, 50 cts.

How to Feed the Sick. By Chas. Gatchell,M.D., author of “Key Notes of MedicalPractice,” "Treatment of Cholera,” etc.2d Edition. Cloth, $1.

The Baby. How to Keep It Well. By J. B.Dunham, M. D.Practitioner’s Guide in Urinalysis. By

Clifford Mitchell, M.D. 205 pp. Cloth, $1.50.The Physician’s CondensedAccount Book.

An Epitomized System of Book-keeping,avoiding the necessity of sepemte Journal,Day-Book and Ledger, combining system,accuracy, and easy reference with a mini-mum of labor. 272 pp. Price, $3.50

The Physician’s Day-Book and Ledoer.Arranged by T. D. Williams, M.D. 220 pp.Price, $2.00 Sample pages sent onapplica-tion.

Label Book, for the Use of Physiciansand Pharmacists. Containing more thanthirty-five hundred gummed labels in large,clear type, and bound in a neat and substan-tial manner. Price, 50 cts. Sent postpaidon receipt of price.

A CondensedChemistry. For Students andPhysicians. By Clifford Mitchell. M.D.

The Medical Era. A Monthly Journal ofMedicine. Each numbercontains 82 doublecolumn quarto pages. Volume commencesin July. Terms,$2 a year in advance.

PHYSICIANS OF INDIANA-IOWA.

A DeliciousBeverage

Higuiy NutritionsEasily DigestedPhillips’Digestible Cocoa

This is entirely different from any other preparation of Chocolate or Cocoa.

Irons, J W, LogansportJohnson, A R, PiercetonJones, C R, JonesboroJones, C P, MarionJones, C E, FloraJordan,L W, Roann

Kalbfleisch, A H, PeruKeen, L, MilfordKeller, Mrs M E, LafayetteKester, A A, GarrettKester, R H, AvillaKester, R 8, BlufftonKirkpatrick, R S. LafayetteKrider, M K, GoshenKrider, W B, Goshen

Leatherman, J H, GreensbnrgLehman, H, WaterlooLeonard, P W, Fort WayneLily, H, ButlerLittlefield, J J, AuburnLucas, J N, ShelbyvilleLudwig, C H, Laporte

Macy, E E, WabashMaguire, S, GreensburgMahonney, J_C, LadogaMann, L S, Richmond (retired)Mann, J E, DecaturMartin, J 8, MuncieMartz,_C, Fort WayneMcClain, J F, ClarksburgMcDivit.t, E G, RichmondMcGill, J A, South BendMcLin, G H, HuntingtonMetcalf, J L, VincennesMiller, L, NappaneeMiller, M, New CarlisleMiller, TEF, CliftyMirick, W A, Newburg

Moore, W, Terre HauteMyers, C H, South Bend

Naylor, J D, DarlingtonNeedham, H J. New AlbanyNewton, W E, Ligonier

Olds, W M B, EendailviHe

Partridge, J M, South BendPhinnoy, A J, MuncicPickett, C M, AlbionPierce, W A, OceolaPittman, H, Hagerstown

Robinson, F H, DelphiRobinson, LD, DelphiRodecap, G W, MiddletownRogers, Mrs Mary, PendletonRoss, George A, Fort WayneRunyan, J F, AlexandriaRutherford, C E, PeruRice, A, Columbus

Sawyer, E W, KokomoSayles, M F, ValparaisoSchultz, Thomas, EvansvilleShepherd, Z W, WaterlooSmith, Edwin, AuroraSmith, J M, LafayetteSnyder, Ira E. CrawfordsvilleSouthworth, A, DublinStafford, M A, PeruStafford, Isabel A, PeruShaney, T A, Columbus

Taylor, J N, CrawfordsvilleThomas, W H, ElkhartThomas, R A, SullivanTroxell, S P, PaxtonTyrell, C C, Evansville

U tier, J A, ThorntownViets, E W, Plymouth

Wall, M M, MarionWaters, M H, Terre HauteWatkins, H T, StBerniceWeir, R M. BloomingtonWelliver, J E, RushvilleWelsheimer, J M, North Man-

chesterWhippy, W A, GoshenWhitney, S C, LaporteWhitted, W L, EllettsvilleWilhite, F, CrawfordsvilleWilson, Mrs A L, Terre HauteWise, J B, FrankfortWise, J M, FrankfortWright, P H, Fairmount

INDIANAPOLIS.

Clarke, W B, 2 W Market stCompton, J A, 40 E Ohio stCorliss, C T, 5Miller’s BlockClemmer, F O, 24 E Ohio stFreitzsche, E F, 99 N Delawar

streetHaggart, D, Delaware & Mar-

ket streetsHaynes, J R, 120N Meridian stHoward, Lewis N, 92 S Ills, stJones, S D, 24 E Ohio stRowley, Wm —, N Peru stRunnels, O S, Circle& W Mar-

ket streets

Wehrman, E A, Ohio & Meri-dian streets

IOWA.Adams, C A, Sac CityAldrich, S W, WatikeeAldrich, H C, NassuaAldridge, J, WaukeeAlexander.E L, GuthrieCentreAllen, Hattie, WaterlooAllen, P B, MarneAllen, L B, HillsboroAnderson, N, Burr OakAngell, J W, Iowa FallsArkills, W B, RuddAshton, C W, TraerAusten, P A, MuscatineBabcock, C M, DavenportBailey, John, SiouxCityBaker, RF, DavenportBaker, M Y, FayetteBaker, R L, LuzerneBaker, C O, Ft MadisonBancroft, W, KeokukBanton, B, WaterlooBanton, W H, WaterlooBarnwell, J H, AtlanticBarr, J, AlgonaBartlett, T W, Sioux City

Bass, S A, ElkaderBebout, S B, OsceolaBecker, F, ClermontBell, J 8, Cedar FallsBell, S M, AlbiaBennett, J C, CrescoBennett, C F, Cedar FallsBenthall, Mrs E D W, Quas-

quetonBeverly, C A, AmesBickley, J G, WaterlooBishop, C H, CentervilleBlakeslee, A W, GreenfieldBlinn, J C, MonroeBlunt, A W, ClintonBolton, W B, ShenandoahBonham, J C,SoutherlandBoon, W, HomerBooth, Mrs W H, EmmetsburgBowman, A P, LeMarsBoyce, L 8, FredericaBoyle, Mrs L V P, DavenportBradstreet, Mrs H Y, Monti-

celloBrigham, J P, ManningBrumbach, N N, Grinnell

Bryant, Z Z, SumnerBurg, W F, FarmingtonBurns, J D, Grundy CentreCampbell, S M, FairfieldCampbell, E, FairfieldCarley, D H W, MalvernCarpenter, 8 B, WaterlooCarson, J A, MaquoketaCartwright, E, DecorahCenter, H H, State CentreChase, H C, StrawberryPointChester, C F, WashingtonChristian, R, ModaleClark, G H, HumboldtClark, W O, WaverlyCleckner, J J, ToledoCoffin, JL, OskaloosaCogswell, C H, Cedar RapidsCogswell, G E, Cedar RapidsCogswell, Mary, Cedar RapidsColburn, E L, VailCompton, JR, Webster CityCook, J T, TiptonCoquilliette, W E, NugentCorning, G A, Hampton

12 DIRECTORY OF HOMOEOPATHIC

LATE PUBLICATIONS OF

OTIS CLAPP & SONBoston, and Providence, R. I.

. / New Book bv RICHARD HUGHES, M. D.THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PHYSICIAN.

A Course of Lectures delivered at the Boston University School of Medicine, May, 1884,By Richard Hughes, M. D.

TheseLectures include the following subjects:—Lecture /. — The Knowledge of Life.

“

2. — The Knowledge of Health.“ j.— The Knowledge of Disease.“ 4. — The Knowledge ot Medicines.“■ J. — lfyrexicfand the Anti-fyreties.“ 0. — The Same (concluded).“ 7. —Rheumatism and the Anti-rheu-

matics.

Lecture 8. — The Same {continued).11 Q. — Cerebral Localization and Drug-

Action.“ /o.— The Same (continued).** it. — The Same (concluded).“ 72. — The Future of Fharmaco-dyna-

mics.

Arranged with full table of contents and complete index. Price, $2.00.

“GELSEMIUM SEMPERVIRENS.”A Monograph by the Hughes Medical Club of Massachusetts.

This work presents a study of the drug Gelsemiuin in a form at once free from all doubtfuland unreliable symptoms, interpreted according to the present pathological views, and at thesame time easily available for use in the treatment of disease symptoms. 16mo. Cloth, extra.Price, 60 cents.

tTHE LAW OF SIMILARS:Its Dosage, and the Action of Attenuated Medicines,

By C. WESSELHOEFT, M. D.,Professor of Pathology and Therapeutics in Boston University School of Medicine. Flexible,

(’loth.. Price, 50 cents.

A TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE EYE.For the use of Students and Practitioners. To which is added a series of Test Types for

determining the exact state of vision.By HENRY C. ANGELL, M. D.

Sixth Edition. Remodelled and Illustrated. Price, $3.00.

OTIS CLAPP & SON’S PHYSICIAN’S

VISITING LIST AND PRESCRIPTION RECORD.PEP.PETVJLXj. For 30 Patients, $1.25; for 60 Patients, $1.50.

Sample pages of Record of Daily Engagements and Prescriptions, sent to any address onapplication to the. publishers.

IS CONSUMPTION CONTAGIOUS?AND CAN IT BE TRANSMITTED BY MEANS OF FOOD?

By HERBERT C. CLAPP, A. M., M. D.Professor of the History and Methodology of Medicine in Boston University School of Medi-

cine. Second Edition. Price, 75 cents.

A TREATISE ON UTERINE DISPLACEMENTS.By T. J. DONALDSON, M. D. 83 paxes. 8mo. Price, 75 cents.

THE NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL GAZETTE.A Monthly Journal of Homoeopathic Medicine. Enlarged to 48 large handsome pages.

Only $2.00 per year. Sample copies free.

OTIS CLAPP & SON, Publishers,BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.

PHYSICIANS OF IOWA.

PHILLIPS’ PALATABLE €01) LIVER OIL-EmulsionThe Oil is partially digested by means ofPancrentine. It presents the most minute division

of the Oil Globules yet attained in an Emulsion. It is perfectly miscible withMilk, Water or other fluid in any proportion.

Morrison, J N, PattersonvilleMorton, W M, Iowa FallsMiirch, A J, Belle PlainMyers, C H, TamaMyers, A J, OrestonNeal, B G, Columbus JunctionNewell, R C, CorningNixon, S E, BurlingtonOlney, F B, Ft DodgeOlney, 8 B, Ft DodgeOlds, W M B, KendallvillePalmer, W M. Charles CityParsons, R M, TraerParsons, W H, GlenwoodPaul, J N. PerryPatchen, G H. BurlingtonPatton, W L, 127 N Main,

CouncilBluffsPerkins, E, Forest CityPerney, , WiltonPettet, W H, Cedar FallsPhillips, Mrs E A, AlbiaPierson, A H, UnionPinkerton, M, TaborPitcher, A O, Mt PleasantPittmann, D, VilliscaPlayter, J B, BristowPlumbe, E O, Rock ValleyPond, C C, Sioux RapidsPorter, Mrs M W, DavenportPoulson, P W, Council BluffsPrinty, James A, ImogenePritchard, M F, CherokeePyle, C W, Mt SterlingPyle, E C, OttumwaRishell, J G, LewisRobbins, Fred, NeolaRoberts, H W, OttumwaRoberts, T G, WashingtonRockey, A E, Iowa CityRogers, L O, NewtonRoyal, George, 510 Walnut st,

Des MoinesRuby, W O, Winter SetRumsey, F B, Hamburgh

Seeley, W A. MonmouthSeems, T, MitchellvilleShattuck, D P, IndependenceSheldon, E H, JeffersonShinnick, C C. KnoxvilleShouse, H C, DavenportSiddons, George A, OnawaSimpson, W S, 1420 Walnut,

Des MoinesSmith, G E, MtPleasantSmith, C W, West UnionSouster, W W, ToledoSpaulding, L Q, CarrollSpaulding, Martha B, Mount

PleasantSpeicher, D J,LesterSpeicher, J G, HundsonStedman, C A, VintonSteinmeyer, F A, BonapartSteins, A M, EssexStevens, F E, ShenandoahStillman, W D, 615 Willard av.

Council BluffsStrong, R H, HesperStutzman, D W, Bonapart

Cornwall, Emma, DenisonCowles, A H, New SharonCowperthwaite, AC, IowaCityCrippen, J H, WaterlooCron, J S, GladbrookCross, A M. AkronCullison, M R. AdelCutler, H P, New ProvidenceCutler, C E, MagnoliaDarnell, Harriet E, Mo. Val-

ley Junct.Darnell, H L, Mo. Valley Jun.David, WF, Laporte CityDavis, J W. DubuqueDeLap, E, West LibertyDickinson, D W, Sioux CityDickinson, W H, 321 Walnut,

Des MoinesDicus, W H, OlinDitmer, H A, ManchesterDrake, J H, Mt PleasantDu Bois, J W, FairfieldDuden, William, ClioDunlap, — W, LibertyDunlevy, H F, BedfordEaton, C W, 420 Walnut, Des

MoinesEddy, A, MalvernEddy, V C, Le MarsEddy, W M, MarengoEhinger, George H, KeokukEmonds, W A, 533 Broadway,

Council BluffsEnsign, S B, ParkersburgErwin, William, IndianolaFerguson, J W, CentervilleFinley, D M, ClintonFitch, H L, UrbanaFlatt, W K, VintonFleming, A S, LehighFleming, A C, Cedar RapidsFletcher. J H, ToledoFlower, F W, AllertonsFrain, A K, SpencerFry, I II, JeffersonGantz, BN, FairfieldGarbeirch, E W, 321 Walnut,

Des MoinesGee, R Stoddard, CherokeeGleason, J C, DysartGleason, Mrs Flora, DysartGodden, , IndependenceGoldsmith, A A, Eagle GroveGordon, O W, 556 Broadway,

Council BluffsGriffith, W C, Walnut CityGroman, A, OdeboltGrabb, W F, FarmingtonGuilbert, Ed A, Dubuque

Hallett, D F, Red OakHanchett, AP, 12 Pearl, Coun-

cil BluffsHarding, Miss M R, NewtonHarris, W S, KeosauquaHarris, MrsR H, GrinnellHart, G I), OthoHayes, C W, LiscombHazard,T L, AnamosaHeliker, E P, JeffersonHelmick, D, Davenport.

Hensley, J, WintersetHiccox. Mrs C, Cedar RapidsHill, O F, OgdenHill, M U, AckleyHillis, E L, WintersetHindman, D R, MarionHitchcock, L B, CamancheHodge, J S, OskaloosaHodge, Josie N, OskaloosaHoffman, J A, OsageHolt, LE, MarshalltownHome, F B, KeotaHorton, W H, Brush CreekHough, E C, 420 Walnut st,

Des MoinesHoward, D W, IndependenceHoward, F H, Volga CityHubbard, D L, OttumwaHubbard, W A. MarionHumphrey, J W, ShenandoahHunter, A O, 523 Locust st,

Des MoinesHunter, A J, HubbardHuntington, R M, BooneHutchinson, Mrs. E L, 306 5th

st, Des MoinesHuxley, A T, AvocaIrwin, J F, AdelJackson, ER, DubuqueJackson, E J, EpworthJerald,D C, Lime SpringsJohnson, T F, Perry

Keller, Francis, DecorahKing, E H, ClintonKing, S M, AlbiaKing, J E, EldoraKing, JoelE, FairfieldKnickerbocker, C W, JessupKnox, —, StuartKortz, Mary E, 606 Sycamore

st, Des MoinesLangdon, J W, MiloLaub, JKate, DenisonLentz, N, WaukonLeyh, F A, Strawberry PointLinn, A M, 510 Walnut st. Des

MoinesLivermore, D L, DunlapLovelady, J M, HamburgLowell, J S, ClintonLown#, J H, Centre PointLyman, M E. TaborMacomber, A P, AtlanticMacomber, F Gray, AtlanticMakemson, S C, BedfordMarr, H E, WhatcheerMatter, H. Polk CityMcAffee, E M, ClintonMcAllister, H C, MuscatineMcDowell. W C. Mt PleasantMcEwen, N T, RockfordMcEwen, E. RockfordMerry, Mrs W A, 823 Walnut,

Des MoinesMiller, G, LancasterMintz, L A, SheldonMirrick, W A, MonticelloMontgomery, P J, 9 N Main.

Council BluffsMorrell, H K, Red Oak

14 DIRECTORY OF HOMCEOPATHIC

HealthAND

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Ihe formula is on every label. Its chemical composition is superintendedby a Professor ofChemistry. As it is identically in its composition with brain-matter, it is rapidly absorbed,and Quickly relieves the depression from intellectual efforts, fatigue, loss of memory, or men-tal irritability. Sleeplessness,irritation, nervous exhaustion, inability to work or study, is buta brain-hunger in urgent cases, brain-starvation. This brain nutriment quickly feeds the hun-gry nerves and restores brain-power. It is a cure for nervous disorders and debility. It aidsin {'If tf r °wth of the brain, thebones, the teeth, the skin, and nails of children. It directly aidsa child to learn. Brain-workers need Brain-food.

F - C ROSBY CO., WoKt LSrStlt St., New York.For sale by Druggists; or by mail in Postoffice Order, Bill, or Postage Stamps, $1.00.Also, by Otis ( lapp & Son, Boericke & Taffel, and other Homoeopathic Pharmacists.

THE MEDICAL COUNSELOR.SEMI-MONTHLY. 374 PAGES. PER VOLUME, $3.00 A YEAR.

H. R. ARNDT, M. D., Editor. F. W. BALL, Business Manaoeh.1 would like to call the attention of the memberH of thinSociety to one of our youngerjournals which, in my opinion, merits hearty support, and in fast establishing for itself a repu-

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, Ses. 1884.THE COUNSELOR PUB. CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.

The Phrenological Journal and Science of Health.• i Repositop 1■ of Science, Literature,and General Intelligence, devoted to Ethnology, Phys-iology, Phrenology, Physiognomy, Sociology, Psychology, Education, Mechanism, Agriculture,and Improve Mankind Spiritually, Intellectually and Socially. Embellished with numerousNatural History, and to all those Progressive Measures which are calculated to Reform, Elevate1ortraits from Life, and other Engravings. Terms, S2**; single number, 20 cts. Address,FOWLER Sc WELLS CO., Pubs., 753 Broadway, N. Y.

Chats. Truax Sc Co., *1 R anooi.phSt.. ( 'hjuaik), Manufacturing Plmnnai ists mid deal-<“rs in strictly Pur© Dnidsand Surgical Instruments. Specialties of our own make: ConcentratedLiquor Pepsin. Huid Extracts, Elegant Elixirs, Medicinal Syrups and Tinctures. Physician'sSupplies at wholesale prices.

Chartof the MoreImportant Skin Diseases—By J. 8. Hoyne, M.D. This Chart divesthe DiHKnoHticFeatures.Kxeitirid Causes, Treatment, etc. Any Physician can, with its aid,readily make his duRnoHis in nfew moments. It is printed on heavypaper, size about 10x42 in.Price, 50 cents, by mail. Address, F. H. VEDDER, 1634 Wabash Ave., CHK'AGO.The Homieopathlc >ews.

A valuable and inter-esting Journal. Issuedannum. Published by theLuyties Homoeopathic

N lmhl&paiiy’8t. Louis, Mo.

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15PHYSICIANS OF IOWA-KANSAS.

PHILLIPS' WHEAT PHOSPHATES-AcidA Nutritient Tonic. Food for Brain and Nerves.

Suess, II C, Burlington _Swartz, C M, Cedar Rapids

Tanner, Mrs Mary, Farmer CtyTaylor, L M, FredericksburgTaylor, Miss Ellen A, Davenp’tThompson, Jas H, DavenportThornton, J M, MarshalltownTiffany, J H, Centre PointTobey. E F, AplingtonTompkins, 8 B, JanesvilleTodd, L W, NeolaTodd, G W. HarlemTremaine, O G, Ida Grove

Triem, P E, ManchesterVan Ambergh, F T, Oxford

JunctionVirgin, W T, BurlingtonVon Burg, J P, Charles CityVought, J, Livermore

Waggoner, M R, DeWittWalker. JL, EmmetsburgWard, E 8, DahlonegaWatzeh, G W. SigourneyWeidner, W F, AtlanticWelch, A C, Prairieburg

Wessel, H, Davenport,Wetmore, J D, Storm LakeWhitber, A, Wools tookWhittemore, W F, RicevilleWilder, C Y, AtlanticWiley, E B. GrinnellWilliams, G W, MarshalltownWinzer, A, MuscatineWright, J 8, NewtonYeomans, 8 P, ClintonYeomans, Mrs Clara, Clinton

Zollner, AY, West Union

KANSAS.Ackerman, , Gypsum CreekAllard, L, SenecaAllen, Mrs A, JunctionCityAllen, JT, HowardAllen, 8 E, Independence

Bailey, Miss S E, WinfieldBaker, Mrs L, ParsonsBarber, W H. WillisBarns, G M, Burr OakBattey, G S, MayviewBayliss, , FarlingtonBell, , RichmondBlakeslee,Minnie A, NTopekaBolston, B, GarnettBoosing, W, AshmeadBoulson, C, IolaBoulson, J C, lolaBoutin, T J, ClydeBranstrup, W T, TopekaBrenizer, G W, BarnesvilleBritt, W J, ParsousBrown, Alice K, TopekaBrown, John W, AugustaBrown, M J, SalinaBryant, 8 G, GalesburgBurrows, H, Burlingame

Chappel, A J, Arkansas CityChrystie, , LyndonChurchhill, Mrs E A, NewtonClay, H, North TopekaClay, J C. BelvueClark, C D, MinneapolisColeman, C W, OneidaColby, Annie, RepublicCook, D P, Clay CentreCopp, C H, AtchisonCorey, J, Ft ScottCowan, M W, Valley FallsCowles, E, EldoradoCox, G H, Washington

Dailey, J 8, SalinaDavis, J, OttawaDavison, Wm H W, ParsonsDean, G A, HoltonDick, George, TopekaDill, J W, BentonDill, Mary E, BentonDix, J H, EmersonDoan, Mrs, LawrenceDonaldson, H A, OttawaDornbergh, A L, Humboldt

Eddington, L L, McPhersonEdic, J J, LeavenworthElliott, J F, WyandottElliott, I W, MarionEllis, C 0, Emporia

Farrington, C, AtcldsonFife, D I), HumboldtFletcher, C G, ErieB'oster, William, Ft ScottFoster, A P, Ft ScottFrancisco, E, GalesburgFreeman, Jay, FreemanFuller, J H, Douglass

Gardner. H S, LawrenceGilley, H W, OttawaGlidden, W C, BeloitGossard, C E. White RockGraham, W G, WinfieldGriffin, B S, Ft ScottGriffin, U W, GirardGriffin, W, Hepler

Hallowell, C H, TopekaHamisfar, C W, OswegoHarding, Eva, AtchisonHarrison, R G, AubreyHarrison, B F. NorthfieldHart, W R, GalenaHart, Mrs M 8, GalenaHaslam, A M, Osage CitaHeacock, James, ParsonsHeath, E R, WyandottHenning, J A, GarnettHiggins, A F, EurekaHoagland, W 8, Soldier CityHolmes, E B, OlatheHoney, Mrs SLK, ConcordiaHunter, C R, ConcordiaHunter, John, OlatheHunter, L K, LeavenworthHuss, J R, PeabodyHutchinson, C, Cherry Vale

Iserman, J C, Ridgeway

Jackson, MissF M W, EmporiaJackson, W S, OxfordJames, H L, PittsburgJenny, J W, SalinaJohnson, G H T, AtchisonJohnson, 8 W, WestphaliaJohnson, W M, Wichita

Keyes, A E, TopekaKelly, W B, IndependenceKester, Mrs M A, TopekaKirk, E I, ConcordiaKirkpatrick, J A, AnthonyKirsch, M, AbileneKlemp, H F, TopekaKnott, A R, NewtonKnox, R M, AssariaKohler, F W, AtchisonLatta. J M, MillertonLemon, W D, OlatheLoder, C C, IukaLong, A W, NeodeshaLyon, 0 J, SabethaMalcolm, .TopekaManwarning, J N, AxtelMarsh, A B, (vet.), MankatoMartin, H J, WellingtonMcIntyre, E R, RosevilleMiller, John, MinneapolisMiller, A J, HalstedMitchie, J C, TopekaMorgan, W M, PeabodyMorgan. W F, LeavenworthMorgan, Mrs EK,LeavenworthMortlock, J S, MadisonMoss, 0 B, TopekaMosteller, —, GirardNeff, Mrs M, TopekaNelson, C Q. EldoradoNewhall, 8 A, NewtonNichols, G C, BurlingtonOlsen, Y, JamestownParsons, S B, TopekaPearsons, —, DimonPerrine, M T, Osage MissionPierce, II E, ChelseaPotter, A C, CliftonPotter, H E, CliftonPratt, M A, BentonPratt, S M, HiawathaPurdey, J D, WamegoRains & Hunter, ConcordiaRains, T E, ConcordiaRakestraw, —, WalnutReed, W O.TalmagReynolds, 8 L, PittsburgRice, 0 P. Mount PleasantRoby, H W, Topeka

DIRECTORY OF HOMfEOPATHIC

TheSt.

LouisPeriscope

and

ClinicalReviewof

HomoeopathicMedicineand

Surgery.

A

MonthlyJournal.

Terms,$2.00perannum,in

advance.Prof.W.A.

Edmonds,M.D.,and

Prof.S.B.

Parsons,

M.1).,

Editors.FRED.N.

NIXON,Publisherand

Proprietor,41

SingerBuilding,St.

Louis,Mo.,

to

whomall

subscriptionsand

businesscommunications

shouldbe

addressed.

W.T.

Keener,Exclusively

MedicalBooks,

96

"WASHXlTaTONST.,

CTTICJ^O-O.

THE

LARGESTSTOCKOF

MEDICALBOOKSIN

THEWE8T.

Managerof

SubscriptionDepartmentof

Wm.Wood&

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Publicationsfor

NorthernIllinoisand

Wisconsin.

This

instrumentembodiesthe

followingimprovements(referencebeinghadtothe

annexedcut):Thetube

isofa

similarshape,throughwhich

constructionitisnotliableto

roll,and

breakageis

prevented.Besides,being

broadandflat,thelinesandfiguresaremademore

prominent,andare

readilyseen,bothwhenthe

instrumentis

heldverticallyorwhenitlaysflatona

table.Itisa

factknowntoall

responsibledealers,

Thermometersthatare

madeandfinishednew,lose"onedegreeofaccuracyinone

year.Thisis

duetothe

naturalcontractionofglass

beforeitassumesan

absolutelyhomogeneousstate.I

willfully

guaranteethequalityof

these

Thermometers,as

theyarewellseasoned

beforethey

aremade

up.

Shouldyouat

anytimedesirethis

instrument(oranyin-

strumentof

my

manufacture!tested,1

willdo

this,if

senttomedirector

throughthosefromwhom

you

receive

them.In

eithercaseI

willforwardinformationasto

theirvariedcondition.Your

attentionis

especiallycalled

tothe

abovecut;a

indicatesthe

contractedpartofthe

tube,andban

enlargedcrosssectionthereof.

Thepatent

coveringthis

instrumentbearsdateSept.9,

1884,coveringbroadlyall

ClinicalThermometers

havinga

flatback,a

face

semi-circularornearlyso,

containingthe

graduations,etc.,as

thereindescribed.

NOTICE.

—I

cautionthe

publicto

bewareof

imitations,whethersuchbe

offeredin

plain,coloredor

twisted

glassforsale.

Pleasenoteifmynameanddateof

patentbeoneach

instrument.

Price,$15.00per

Dozen.

Yourattentionis

alsocalledto

my

STANDARDTHERMOMETERSfor

Chemists,Incubators,andall

other

thermometricalinstruments.

JOHNBARRY,

Patentee,Manufacturerand

Proprietor,62

RnltonSt.,N.Y.

A

Samplein

pocketcase

sentto

any

addresson

receiptof

$1.25.

LiberalDiscounttothe

Trade.

PatentedSept.9th,i

884.BARRY’S

Clinical

THERMOMETERghe JxanthematiQ (Jure.

(Also known as Baunscheidism.)

Only pure and effectual curative remedies of this system are obtained of

JOHN LINDEN, Cleveland, Ohio,Office 391 Superior St., Cor. Bond St. Postoffice Box, W.

RESUSCITATOR (with gilded needles), BOOK, and OLEUM, sent pre-paid, $8.50; not prepaid, $8.00. A single bottle of Oleum, prepaid, $1.75;uot prepaid, I1.50.

ALL INFORMATION FREE OF CHARCE.

PHYSICIANS OF KANSAS-MISSOURI.

PHILLIPS’ PALATABLE €01) LIVER OIL-EmulsionThe Oil is partially digested by means of Pancrentine. It presents the most minute division

of the Oil Globules yet attained in an Emulsion. It is perfectly miscible withMilk, Water or other fluid in any proportion.

Robins, C E, JunctionCityRobins, E R, JunctionCityRoss, S D, ManhattanRyder, L A, North TopekaSancomb, J L, ButlerSawyer, John F, CoraScheble, E C, ParsonsSchelhaber, A, AbileneSheldon, R N, FlorenceSherburn, F B, EmporiaShoonover, C, GarnettShort, JL, FredoniaSloon, J R, Stanley

Smith, W W, PeabodySmyth,M B, HoltonSpence, F H, MarionSpencer, H J, NewtonStedman, C A, FrankfortStewart, J W, OlesburgStone, J F, OswegoSturges, P M, TopekaSwallow, F, Valley FallsSwift, SP, Topeka

Tanner, Miss E, EldoradoTerry, P A, Oswego

Van Scoyoe, L G, AbileneYogi, F, JunctionCityWard, Charles G, SalemWarren, Anna, EmporiaWaugh, A F, McPhersonWhipp, C W, ConcordiaWhitbeck, J E, Hays CityWhitlock, E W, WichitaWilson, A.Cawker CityWisnir, S E, InyoWinter, W E, IndependenceWood, Mrs O C, Topeka

MISSOURI.Abell, D T, SedaliaAustin, W S, Moberly

Barrows, G S, ChillicotheBishop, F A, HannibalBoll, Theo, HannibalBozarth, C W, LamarBrenizer, G W, HumeBruner, J F, SedaliaBurger, C J, BoonvilleButman, W C P, iVJaconByers, H M, Carthage

Carr, R W, SedaliaChristy, J M, ButlerCoffee, F E, AvalonCox, G M, SpringfieldCushman, Mrs B V, Hannibal

Davis, J G, ClarksvilleDonneHy, G K, St Joseph

Emmons, J H, CameronEvans, O C, Joplin

Fair, J F, AvalonFinley, T A, MiddletownFrasier, E A, SedaliaFry, EM, Independence

Gilkeson, H P, ClintonHall. W G. St JosephHarris, W T, FairmontHausam, J, SedaliaHedes, W L, WarrensburgHeintz, J F, St JosephHendrickson, P J, TrentonHoltz, D, Moberly

Jones,B T, JoplinJustis, A S, N SpringfieldKillough, J H, BrooklynKimball, J H, PierceKing, C L, SpringfieldLarrabee, J M, MarysvilleLougeay, Charles, ColumbiaMcFall, II C, MexicoMiles, E D, HoldenNoe, A T, CentraliaPorter, H L, SenecaPrimm, J N, Hannibal

Reed, W L, MexicoRowe, G W, PleasantSchanne, , Pocahontas8hirley, James W, TrentonSmall, R S, GainesvilleSmith, Mrs C E, KidderSmith, Mrs, HannibalTaylor, J R, St JosephTemple, P, LexingtonThatcher, J T, OregonTyson, J S, SedaliaValentine, R D, SpringfieldVan Syckl, D V, CantonWakefield, C C, Monroe CityWeems, A. MiddletownWestover, H W. St JosephWhitley, W M, Webb CityWhitney, L E, CarthageWinchell, H R, Rich Hill

Fahnestock, C S, 2309 Wash-ington

Fick, Otto, 7019 4th stFranklin, E C, 2648 Olive stFranklin, N L, 2648 Olive stFranz, H Kurt A, 14th and St

Louis av

Green, Wm, 109 N 14th stGreenan, Adelaide, 1725 Wash-

ingtonavGriveaud, E A, 1402 Olive stGoodman, C H, 2728 Washing-

ton avGundlach, J GHarris, W John, 3015 EastonavHolden, Florence B, 1931Franklin avJohnston, Josie, 1616 Park avKent, J T, 2309 Washington avKershaw, J M, 3500 Laclede avKnox, F T, 1701 Lucas avKranenburg, Fred Van, 2132

BiddleLavat, S Ella, 2945 ('lark avLilleman, Mrs L, Clara and

Chippewa stsLuyties, Chas G, Children’s

Homoeop HospMay, W B, 2913 Dickson stMathison, Th, 1133 Salisbury stMelius, Chas, 2825 N 19th stMcKibben, AliceB, 3331 Pine stMorgan, W B, Penrose and

Grand avMoore, F R, 1221 Washingtn avMorrell, G H, 306 N 5th stOrdway, L S, 2652 Pine stParsons, S B, 2246 Washington

avPearman, Mrs M B, 3134 Pine

stPeters, Anna, 12th and WarrenPhelan, R A, 2906 Morgan stRead, J S, 1541 Chouteau avRichardson, Wm C, 721 Chest-

nutSauter, Clara, 2315Franklin avSchireck, S L, 2022 N 9th stSchuricht, G 8, 1233N 7th st

ST. LOUIS.Adams, Charles F, N 7 thstBahrenburg, W N, 1922StLou-

is avBoyd, JamesT, 721 Chestnut stBurger, Mrs Anna,2613 S 11thstBurleigh, W J, 2309 Washing-

ton av

Casby, V B, 1920 Cass avCarriere, C L, 1212 Madison stCampbell, J A, 1635 Morgan stChapman, Mrs A D, 1922 Sulli-

van avComstock, T G, 507 N 14thstConzelman, John, 1309Carr stConzelman, Theo W, 1309 Carr

stCummings, J C, 3514 Olive stCurran, Wm, 203 N 14th stCurtis, Miss E E, 1803 Olive stCutter, N, 2913 Locust stDe Wees, E W, 239 S Jefferson

avDittlinger, E V, 2730 Gamble stEdmonds, W A, 2309 Washing-

tonEhrmann, L P, 2626 Washing-

tonEwald, Phil, 1319 Chouteau

DIRECTORY OF HOMOEOPATHIC

TO PHYSICIANS:Prof. R. LUDLAM, of Chicago.

Is now Prepared to go to any part of the Countryin consultation upon the Diseases of Women (including those of the Puerperal State) and toperform ovariotomy orany operation in gynaecological surgery. Special facilities will be fur-nished for the care and cure of cases of laceration of the pennemn and of t he cervix uteri, ves-ieo, —and recto-vaginal fistulas, etc. ADDRESS, 256 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.

Edwin M. Hale, M. I).,Author Of “DISEASES OF THE HEART,” Etc.

No. «5 22nd St., CHICAGO.SPECIALTY: DI8EASES OF THE HEART.

Fee for Examination and Opinion. $5 to $10.

G. A. HALL, M. D.,

Consulting m Operating Surgeon,2400 PRAIRIE AVE.,

CHICiLGO, OIS.

F. H. FOSTER, M. D.,Gives his entire time to the Treatment of

Eye & Ear DiseasesRoom 35, 103 State Street,

CLIFFORD MITCHELL, M. D.,Professor ofChemistryChicago llmincoimthie

Medical College.Laboratory at the College. Corner Wood and

York Streets.Residence II Sixteenth St. P. O. Box 578.

CXHC-A-OO, IXjL.Honrs:II to 12 and 3 to 5. Chicago, 111.

23 EAST SHORT STREET,Opp. Court-House,

LEXINGTON, Ky.A Complete lobbing anOetail

PMRRMRCYSherman’s Tinctures and lower

Potencies.Boericke & Tafel, Potencies.Many of Fincke’s high Poten-

cies.Machine and Hand - made

Triturations.Pellets, Sugar Milk, Alcohol,

Corks, Best make of Vials, Cases,etc., etc., etc.

Send for our Catalogue.

J. F. EDGAR & CO.,23 E. Short Street,

Lexington, Ky.

PHYSICIANS OF MISSOURI—KENTUCKY—NEBRASKA. 19

A DeliciousBeverage Phillips’Digestible Cocoa Easily Digested

This is entirely different from any other preparation of Chocolate or Cocoa.

Foster,WmD,1121 Br’dwayfTV]Gentry,WD,1207 Locust st(TelKimmell, T A. 169 W 9th stKimmell, Mrs E J, 109W 9th st

Miller, H W, 211l /s E 12th stNorthup. ES, 725 Main st (Tel)

Olmstead.L J,SheidleyBuildigRunnels, Moses TThorne,Joshua, 11th&MainstsTisdale,Lewis, 914 Main stTrott, 8 E, 1309 Troost av

Voice, Thos, Locust nr 13thWhite, D T, 1203 Liberty st

Schoenemann, W, 1629 Caron-delet av

Schott, A H, 1821 Lafayette av8cott, ElectaA, 1500 Olive stSpaulding, C W, 1525 Olive st8tevens, J M, 2611 Locust stTennant, C E, 2617 State stThomas, E B, 1110 Madison stTomhagen, J A, 6124 Michigan

avTournat, Mrs M A, 309 Cedar stUhlemeyer, A, 2018 Salisbury

stVastine, Charles, 2033 Olive stWalker, G S, 2809 Washington

av

Washburne, S H, 3102 Cass avWhite, Han, 0O1 Chestnut stWilcox, B H, 2627 S 7th stWilcox, Mrs H T, 2841 Gamble

K \NH vs city.

Anderson, Sam H, 101 W 9th st(Tel)

Baker,Pet’r,1015 Locust st (TelBaker, H C, 101W 9th st (Tel)Barber, H A, 1047 Madison av

Canfield, Pauline E, 211Vi E12th st

Casseday,F l ,546 Mainst (Tel)Christians n,Mrs,123*> (jranclstFeld, John, 5th& WyandottestFleming, J E, Main and 11th

KENTUCKY.Pirtle, JnoR, 832 W Walnut St

LouisvillePaddock, J R, MaysvillePhister, M H, OwensboroughPayne, N B, Paynes DepotHigh ter, .John H, CynthianaRees, Wm T, OwentownRover, Chas, FredoniaRighter, GeoW. Ruddels MillsRobinson, Jno T, & Son, War-

sawIlhinehart, E T, VersaillesStuerd, Edward S, CovingtonSniiser, John H, CynthianaStrode, J F, MoysvilleSmart, P G, Flemnigsburg

Thomasson, J, GeorgetownThomasson, C, GeorgetownVansant, J A, Mt SterlingViehe, C H, HendersonVan Buren, L H, LouisvilleVansant, Jno T, ParisVenable, G, PaducahWalker. J S, WallingfordWelsh, John S, NicholasvilleWelsh, T R, NicholasvilleWildes, J S, AmbroseWorthington, S M, Harrods-

burghYoung, M H, AshlandYoung, J A, Hopkinsville

Amass, E A, WalloniaAmass, D A, WalloniaAshbaugh, J L, RichmondBlakeley, W H, BelleviewBreyfogle, W L, LouisvilleBoggs, R, MurrayBarry, J J, New HavenBuck, O H, ParisBurchard, M J L, PrincetonBlakeley, J J, BelleviewBryan, Jos T, ShelbyvilleBewlay, Henry, 30 Market st,

LexingtonBrown, Geo, GeorgetownCutler, W P, CovingtonCatlett, H C, HickmanCoyce, E G, HopkinsvilleCooper, T, LouisvilleDills.M, CarlipleDay, Wm L, Poplar FlatDaugherty, W H, CorinthEdgar, J F, 23 E Short st, Lex-

ingtonEhrman, Chris Jr, LexingtonEddy, L T, LouisvilleFrench, M R, NewportGordon, P A, FlemnigsburgGish, D J, HopkinsvilleGilbert, Mrs Amelia E, 1042

Fourth av, LouisvilleGiven, A, LouisvilleGunkle, H, Newport

Howard, RL, AugustaHunt, Wm H, CovingtonHunt, E M, CovingtonHummel, Jacob,LouisvilleHolton, J H, MaysvilleHageman, S A, NewportHudson, T H, FrankfortHill, W M, Hopkinsville

Kilgour, J C, HebronKlein, J W, 652 3rd st, Louis-

villeKoehler, H W, LouisvilleKearney, E W, NewportKasselman, H C, Midway

Lail, W A, Cynthiana (retired)Levesgue, H C, RobinsonLucy, J A, GeorgetownLoomis, J W, LouisvilleLester, J M, PrincetonLippencott, E, Bowling GreenManning, R Y, ConnersvilleMurphy, Wm M, CovingtonMartin, G W. MaysvilleMeridith, C P, EminenceMarsh, H M. WinchesterMark, H M, WinchesterNorris, C W, 49 N Broadway,

Lexington

Purcell, Samuel T, GlasgowPearce, C J, LouisvillePearce, R W, Louisville

NEBRASKA.Ahmanson, John, OmahaAndrews, B B, Nemaha City

Band, Charles. CreteBarnes, C F, ElbaBastin. C V, KearneyBarnsdall, J W, St PaulBeecher, R, Shelton

Blackburn, R A, YorkBrady, E F, North PlatteBreckenridge, Mrs M J,OmahaBrenizer, J G, St JosephBrooks, W P. HelenaBrown, G E, AlbionBrown, J F, KearneyBrown, T H, Guide Rock

Buck, W E, Central CityBuckley, 8 B, GenoaBunce, H P, Dakota CityBurroughs, Amelia, OmahaButler, M M, Weeping WaterCampbell, W P, OakdaleCarscadden, R, York

DIRECTORY OF HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.20

CLEVELAND

HOSPITAL COLLEGE— OF—-

CLEVELAND, - OHIO.

SstabliNhed in.(Second Oldest in the United States.)

The Alumni of this College Number at Present OverTwelve Hundred.

Session of 1885-6 will Begin September 23, ’85,and Close March 25, ’86.

The Clinical Advantages of this College are Equaled by but Few andSurpassed by None.

All Communications should be addressed to

G. J. JONES, Registrar,91 Public Square.

See List of Faculty on Next Page.

DIRECTORY OF HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.

FA0ULTY OF THE

Homeopathic Hospital CollegeOK

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

(i. W. BARNES, M. D., San Diego, Cal.,Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica.

JOHN (. SANDERS, A. M., M. D., - 608 Prospect Street,Professor of Obstetrics.

N. SCHNEIDER, M. D., ------ 791 Prospect Street,Professor of Surgery.

O. J. JONES, M. D., _____ pUBLIC Square,Professor of theTheory and Practice of Medicine, and Pathology.

W. A. PHILLIPS, M. D., - -- - - 83 Prospect Street,

Professor of Opthalmology and Otology.H. 1. BIGGAR, A. B., M. D., 154 Public Square,

Professor of theSurgical and Medical Diseases of Women.R. F. GAMBER, B. S., M. D., - 555 Woodland Avenue,

Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.H. H. BAXTER, M. D., 791 Prospect Street,

Professof of Materia Medica and Practical Medicine.A. Y. MOORE, M. D., _

_ __ _ 67 Euclid Street,Professor of Microscopic and Histology.

W. T. MILLER, M. D., --

_- - 661 Superior Street,

Professor of the Principles ofSurgery and Demonstrator of Anatomy.HERBERT C. FOOTE, M. D., F. C. S., -

_ _ 37 Arlington Court,Professor of Chemistry.

H. POMEROY, M. D., _____ 526 Prospect Street,Adjunct Professor of Physiology.

E. B. BAUDER, A.M., LL. D., - -- 23 Public Square,

Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence.J. KENT SANDERS, B. S., M. D., -

- - - 608 Prospect Street,Lecturer on Obstetrics.CHARLES C. TRUE, M. D., -

-

_-

_ 125 Arlington Street,Lecturer on and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.J. A. STEPHENS, M. D., _ _

_ - 112 Euclid Avenue,Lecturer on Hygieneand Sanitary Science.

( . L. CLEVELAND, A. M., M. D., __

_ 112 Euclid Avenue,Lecturer on Materia Medica.

OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY.J. C. SANDERS, M. D., _ . .

_ ._ Dehn

G.J. JONES, M.D, Bmistba*!

22 DIRECTORY OF HOMOEOPATHIC

ESTABLISHED IN 1862.

I)HS. FARNSWORTI I,

Homreopathic Pharmacists,EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.

SEND FOR PRICE-LIST.

rJPiii<*tiu*ow.We make a specialty of our Tinctures. Each Tincture is made with the

menstruum peculiarly adapted to it, and which has been found by years of expe-rience to possess the most solvent properties. We guarantee our tinctures togive perfect satisfaction. Prices, with few exceptions — i pound, $ 1.50;8 ounces, 95 cents; 4 ounces, 60 cents. ,

Triturations are all Hand-Made.A full hour to each Triturate, and the best German Sugar of Milk used.

We offer any 3X triturate, in bulk, at #1.60 per pound ; smaller quantities inproportion, or, in 4 ounce vials at 50 cents each. Many of the more common2x triturations at same rate.

Crude DrugsHave always been sold at a high rate. Send us a list of what you want, andobtain prices that will astonish you. We carry a line of C. P. Acids, EssentialOils, Powdered Drugs, Chemicals, etc. Physicians who make their own tritu-rations from crude materials, •will do well to write to us for prices beforepurchasing elsewhere.

We Mean Business,And we know we can show you how to save money. All goods are conscien-tiously prepared from pure materials and the products warranted.

Glass-Ware.We have the largest stock of Glass-ware of any Pharmacy in Michigan,

and offer such ware at low rates.

Publishers

PMffiOP/ITfnC DIRECTORY of J^ICpiPNIssued Annually, July 1st.

Copy received up to June 10th. Rates on Application.

PHYSICIANS OF NEBRASKA—OHIO. 2 3

PHILLIPS' WHEAT PHOSPHATES-AcldA Nutritient Tonic. Food for Brain and Nerves.

Cassell, E F, Edgar< 'base, H D, SchuylerChase, W T, Loup CityChubbuck, C H, TecumsehConnell, R W, OmahaCooley, C G, Lincoln('ooper, E S, KearneyCowles, L B, PoncaDart, J M, OmahaDavis, W H, FreemontDavies, Mrs HB, Nebraska CtyDinsmoor, C M, 111 N 15th,

OmahaDoris, A H, LincolnDuncan, J K L, DeWittFaulkner, A O, YorkFitch, H P, HastingsForistaU, D E, YorkFoss, J B, CreteFoster, L M, Nemaha CityFox, Wm, BlairGillet, W S, Newman GroveGoodrich, JL, SargeantGorman, J O, HastingsGraham, ——, CulbertsonGx-ay, P H, David CityHanchett, W H, OmahaHarlan, ——, YorkHart, C L, GrandIslandHawk, J B, Grand IslandHingston, J W, North PlatteHullhorst, F, Clear CreekHixllhorst, C G, ColumbusHumphrey, W A, Wahoo

Judd, Mary A, SheltonKnowles, H S, 1209Farnham,

OmahaLenox, Robert, FriendLewis, I H, David CityLong, A N, SalemLove, GeorgeL, AlmaLutes, C H, FairburyMaeomber, A L, NorfolkMacomber, E P, BurnetteMcCrary, M E, WeUsMcIntosh, , ColbergenMcKay, J H, MadisonMeredith, G W, AshlandMonroe, B F, Blair,MoranviUe, W, Guide RockNeal, G H, Falls CityNevans, , StantonNuss, J G, SuttonOxford, Charles, West PointPaine, B L, LincolnPalmer, R H, North LoupParsell, George H, OmahaParkhill, J M, OsceolaPhillips, A, OxfordPorter, J W, PoncaPorter, E J, UticaQuinter, J L, NiobraraRheisteimer, , Suttonllighter, F B, Lincoln

Ryall, T, SalemRunner, Frank, ColumbusSabin, Mrs M L, LincolnSackett, EwingSolomon, J J, OmahaSchermerhorn, Anna, NelsonSchildnecht, , PlattsmouthSherrill, Mrs —, PlymouthShirley, H B, North LoupSimmons. G H, LincolnSlick, J F, SheltonSmiley, J, Dakota CitySmith, JF, Guide RockSomers, F M, BeatriceSpatz, J E, FairfieldSprague, C G, OmahaStarr, C, ReatriceStarr, Mrs —, BeatriceStringfellow, E, Grand IslandStreet, M H, StLiboryTuReys, J W, Red CloudTulleys, WII, SpauldingVan Sickle, A R, HastingsVanderburg, J, MindenVerges, Fred, NorfolkWalker. L, SewardWells, A P, AuroraWhittemore, W F, NelighWinter, F W, WyomingWood, O S, OmahaWorley, H A, 111 N 15th,OmahaZeigler. , Dorchester

OHIO.Adams, F S, cor High & Spring

sts, ColumbusAllen, G E, YoungstownAnderson, J C, MansfieldAndrews, James, Cold waterAntrim, J J, DaytonArndt, Mrs C, PlatoAustin, John, OberlinAtwell, W E, ZanesvilleBarton, W R, CareyBarockman, AndoverBartlett, L B, AshtabulaBalwin, Wm B, NewarkBadger, D P, ('ollinwoodBennett, W P, CrestlineBrooks, AA, OrrvilleBarnes, Lewis, DelawareBarnhill, T G, FindlayBeardsley, H V, FindlayBeardsley, II S, FindlayBarber, H S, GalionBrown, T L, GalionBinkley, J W, KentonBrown, T, LebanonBrenizer, N O, ProspectBoughman, I J, AkronBancroft, A A, Merchant’s Ho-

tel, ToledoBurns, Geo M, MaxvilleBottorf, D E, AshtabulaBowman, I, Upper SanduskyBuchanan. Belle C, CintiBigger, G G, Geneva

Baker, H F, Yellow SpringsBlosser, N H, LoganBean, J L, MedinaBlymer, E H, Mt WashingtonBreed, S R, SteubenvilleBeebe, II E, SidneyBallard, A, ShelbyBeach, P E, SevilleBattin, D W, SelmaBassett, L A, SwantonBarlow, A C, 278 Superior st,

ToledoBeall, S W, SpringfieldByron & Son, D W, Upper

SanduskyBond, B F, VermillionBierce, F A, WarrenBlair, G T, WestervilleBaker, B W, West ViewBradley, Eber, White HouseBreckbill, S, Columbus GroveBeall, T E, Opera House Blck,ColumbusBaldwin, C M, AshlandChurch, T T, SalemCoffeen, C R, PiquaChilds, O D, AkronCoburn, S H, AkronClark, Wm, BereaCarlow, J J, Blue RockChatten, J H, Bond HiUCatlin, M M, CantonCurtis, H W, Chagrin Falls

Cowles, P M, ChardonCutter, C F, ChurchtownCarpenter, W B, 557 N High stColumbusClemmer, JW, S Ecor 3rd and

Townsts, ColumbusCarter, H W, Cuyahoga FallsCroft, W B, MedinaCushing, C F, ElyriaCrumbaker.O B,Duncans FallsConklin, S F, DelphosClark, F M, SalemCrane, A J,KentonCampbell J C, KentonConneU, R D, 146 E Rich st,

ColumbusCropper, Charles, LebanonCurtis, H N and H E. MariettaCase, W L, Mt GileadCable, J W, Mt PleasantCory, Kate W, Newton FallsCreven, F W, Scott TownClaypool, Albert, 295 Huron st,ToledoClark, A P, TwinsburgCash, Nathan, UhriehsvilleCranz, D E, WadsworthChase, Herbert A, ToledoDiUer, J M, AshlandDove, Alpheus, BrookvilleDodge, J B, BaiscomDoty, H M, Chagrin FallsDenison, H, Chandlersville

JOHNSTONE’S IIHPITOVED

ADAPTABLE POROUS’FELT SPLINTSAHL'S SPLINT MANUFACTURING- COMPANY, Limited,

123 & 125 South Eleventh St.jPHILAnELPHIA. I»A.

THE ADAPTABLE POROTTS SPLINTS, invented und improved by W. It. Joushtovk, havo been tested extensivelyIn bothCivil rind military practico for n number of years, and havo been endorsed and recommended in the most unqualified manner bytho celebrated and distinguished Surgeons of America.

Their poronily is a peculiar and a valuable property. While tho material la firm und insoluble, it permits readily tho pnsaagoof air and tluida so that, on one hund, tho heat from tho Inflamed surface, the perspiration, and the morbid exhalations, are notconfined, to the detrimentof tho patient, an in the ease in every other kind ofsplint , but pass off freely; and on tho other hand, lotionsof cold or warm water, medicated or not with weak alcohol, carbolio acid, arnica, tincture, solutions of tho sulphites, etc., can boconstantly applied without disturbing tho dressings. This, it will readily be seen, is a most invaluable property when the parts arebruised, lacerated, filled with extrarasalcd blood, or ciysipclatous, and give thcae aplinta a conspicuous advantage over all others.

From FRANK IT. HAMILTON, M. Professor of Fractures and Dislocations in the BellevueHospital Medical College, author of "A Treatise on Fractures and Dislocations:’ etc.

Having examined carefully JOHNSTONE'S IMPROVED ADAPTABLE POROUS FELT SPLINTS, I feel warrantedjn recommending them to the Profession ns superior to nil other manufactured aplinta now in use. They possess all the essentialqualities of n good splint having firmness, pliability und lightness. FRANK 11 HAMILTON M. D

Prof. Military Surgery and Fractures and Dinlocationn, Bellevue Hospital Col.

JFrom jPBor. D. HAYES AGNETV, Prof, Surgery, University of Penna.1611 CnrsTXOt Snrerr, Pim.ADSt.pniA, February Oil, 1870.

Dio Adaptable Felt Splints, formerly known as those ofDr. Ahl, with the Improvement now mode by W. H. Johnstone, whichrender* them in every way superior to the former, 1regard ns vciy excellent appliances in tho treatment of fractures.D. HAYE3 AGNEW,

,-

, Prof. Guryeryl University of Pennsylvania.

Cuts illustrating the different Splints constituting a Complete Setf Superior forearm Radius.

[Item 8plnt.

Inferior Maxillary.

Club fool.

Ulna and Rodins,as apphtd.

Inferior forearm Ulna.Anteriorand

PosteriorKnee-jointSplint,•

/InteriorTibia—Posterior

fibnta.ShoulderCotamt

HumanaStitts.farm

SpSnt.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PROFESSION AND TRADE.Oar policy heretofore in tho introduction of JOHNSTONE'S IMPROVED ADAPTABLE POROUS FELT 8PLINT3, has beers

to confine the sales and business negotiations directly to the Doctors themselves, declining in every case to sell our goods throughDealers; wo having assured the Profession generally, both through our agents and catalogues, that 'JOHNSTONE'S IMPROVEDSPLINTS could only be obtained by subscription.

We wish toannounce, that owing to the large demand for our goods and the constant importunity on the part of Suryemneverywhere to place our Splints on sale with their Instrument Dealer or Druggist, to afford them greater convenience and facility inobtaining the pieces in duplicate, we lisve at last acceded to that rsqusst, and hereafter JOHNSTONE'S CELEBRATEDFELT SPLINTS can ba obtained at moil dealers In Instruments and Drugs throughout the United States, at the same priesWhich they were heretofore sold, vis:

A compute tot, embracingfifty (SO) ytoceo—twenty-fivefor adult tand twenty-feefor children—to thirty ($30) Setters.Extraor duplicateptccce can alwnyo heobtained from your JlttAJ.au, at one dollar each,

JOHNSTONE’S CELEBRATED SPINAL JACKET, for Curvature* and Deformities, have met with unparalleled success,-u>l. fmm their merit, secured the unqualified endorsement and approbation of our celebrated orthopedic specialist!, and particularexpression of gratitude from the patients srho am wearing them. For full Information. Bend for Descriptive Circulars.

Should your Instrument dealer fail tohave A supply ui run Splints, and decline to dairy ihem in stock, ordeis aent to usrail waive prompt attention.

PHYSICIANS OF OHIO. 25

PHILLIPS’ PALATABLE COD LIVER OIL-EmulsionThe Oil is partially digested by means ofPancrentine. It presents the nios tminute division

of the Oil Globules yet attained in an Emulsion. It is perfectly miscible withMilk, Water or other fluid in any proportion.

Derby, Mrs S C, Woodward avColumbus

Dickson, C B, WestervilleEmery, W C, KentonEllsworth, J C.DaytonErwin, A M, Mantua StationEsterlein, Chas O, FindlayElliott, A E, LodiEggleston, E R, Mt VernonEddy, Miss O L, NorwalkEllis, Mrs Sarah, PortsmouthElliott, J (', RittmanEdgar, S F, ZanesvilleEvans, John M, ZanesvilleFreeman, E R, WapaconetaFisher, J S, KentonFlowers, JR, 82 E Town st Co-

lumbusFreeman, Wm W, 124 8 High

st ColumbusFlowers, F L, LancasterFinch, S R, Monroe st, near M

C R’y, ToledoFleming, —, LawrenceFahnestock, J C, PiquaFristoe, E L, PiquaFackler, J M, PlymouthFrost, W A, SylvaniaFreeman, S, TwinsburghFindley, R S, XeniaGoodwin, E M, 203 Superior st

ToledoGeer, C S, North RidgevilleGriffin, C, Clyde

Julia M, Grigg’sCornerGarrigues, H B, MassilonGinn, C F, WarrisburghGreen, A C, FindlayGleason, Almon, NewburghGill, W E, NorwalkGraves, S G, 113Washington st,

ToledoGardner, A S, PaisnvilleGillard, David, Port ClintonGiliard, E, SanduskyGordon, George A, SanduskyGriggs, OP, KentGrahn, C A, South CharlestonGrant, George D, SpringfieldGristle, L G, TwinsburgGann, J A, WoosterGrundy, W H, DaytonHeaton, Mrs A C, AllianceHunt, J S, Bond HillIlubbs, E, ButlerHarding, G T, MarionHoyt, Chas, Chill icotheHunt, J B, DelawareHerrick, C B, FayetteHarris, J D, FranklinHall, E M, FredricktownHoyt, Wm, HillsboroughHershberger, J P, LancasterHall, J B, MansfieldHarlan, W H, MechanicsburghHanlin, W A, MiddleportIlalliday, J S, MiddleportHoskinson, W N, MaxvilleHaldeman, A F, New ParisHampton, M M, New ParisHuss

;J R, New Washington

Harrison, G, OttawaHoltz, S S, ShilohHenderson, Miss S, SanduskyHunt, M P, Delaware

Hance, Will C, DegraffHathaway, Russell,WellingtonHawkins, M J, BrunswickHarrington, 8 A, SolonHale, T T, Spring HillsHunt, B S, TawawaHouston, H C, UrbanaHastings, W C, Van WertHoomel, F B, WaynesvilleHooper, J R, WellsvilleHart, F 0, West UnityHale, D B, N LibertyHart, C P, WyomingHayden, A S, ColumbianaHartwell, H W and Mrs II W,

88 Madison st, ToledoHill, R M C, 865 St Clair st,

ToledoHouston, W M, UrbanaHouse, C E, DoylestownHoyt, W Sand Wife, MaysvilleIreland, D V, .JaruestownIsenbury. L 1, ShreveIreland, Geo M, WilmingtonJohnston, T M, LimaJackson, B F, OhestervilleJones, L P, High HillJohnson, R B, RavenaKust, Catharine, AkronKilgore, N, RichmondKerr, JohnF, SavannahKingsley, M, KingsviHeKeiser, Elias, BryanKelly, J W, BucyrusKinsell, D R, 120 E State st,

ColumbusKester, G W, GangesKirkland, W H, MassillonKeifer, E I, LondonKnofF, Wm, MontpelierKersey, T C, OregonKelty, A, YoungstownKirkpatrick, A S, Van WertLanthurn, WP, DaytonLungren, S S, Hotel Madison

ToledoLewis, J B, BellevilleLafferty,Jno, Columbus GroveLefever, J, CumminsvilleLounsbury, O W, Cummin8v’leLovett, A A, EatonLukens, Levi C, WaynesvilleLieb, I N, IrontonLogee, H M, OxfordLoomis, T R, JeffersonLuse, Lester H, West MentorLowes, J E, DaytonMurdock, W, AkronMills, M II, AtticaMuhleman, R W. BellaireMiller, J, BellevueMcCrillis, Mary F, ChillicotheMcFarland, Jos, CorsicaMcCreany, W L, GreenfieldMeyer, J C, GreenvilleMorden, R, CirclevilleMurran, E W, HavanaMcBride, M G, RavennaMarks, R T,LeetoniaMetzger, Chas, LimaMoffit, M M, LondonMann, L 8, LyonsMcMahan, W R, MarionMitchell, J A, NewarkMorrill, E C, Norwalk

Marvin, J J, PleasantRidgeMcClure, J R, PortsmouthMassey, I B, SandurkyMiller, J N, SpringfieldMoore, Geo W, SpringfieldMingos, G W, 135 Superior st

ToledoMeans, JW, TroyMcConnell RN, Upper Sand’kyMitchell, Geo W, ZanesvilleMiller, Geo E, New BremenMills, Chas A, New LondonMcGranaghan,W H, Youngst’nNichol, Mrs M A, PerrysburghNoble, JW, &Mrs EA, Spring-

fifeldNoland,IN, IndependenceNolan, C N, DaytonOwens, J B, LebanonOutland,W H, & P P, Zanesv’leOlmsted, J B, 111 E Rich st,

ColumbusPulford, W H & Son, AshleyPainter, C D, AlliancePeckham, R C, Berlin HeightsPenfield, E P, BucyrusPeckham, G F, ElyriaParks, John M, HamiltonPhillips, S P, HicksvillePhillips, A B, NevadaPark, C F, LaGrangePeck,Geo H, New PhiladelphiaPatchen, D II, OberlinPalmer, W H, Prairie DepotParker, S, 64 Cherryst, ToledoParmelee, M H, 365 Adams st,

ToledoRockwell, J W, AkronRizer, A L, AuroraRoseberry, —, OlivesberghRinehart,L F,Buckeye Cottageliuckenbrod, W E, CantonRosenberger, A S, CovingtonRay, Miss E J,FindlayReed, T E. MiddletownReed, D H, N FairfieldRush, R B, SalemReddish, A W, SidneyRhonehouse, —, So ToledoRowsey,W,106LagrangeToledoiRust, James, WellingtonRunnells, J M, WilmingtonRoss, J W, Locust PointRing, Chas F, UrbanaSmith, Albert K, BellaireSteingraver, F C, BlufftonStoaks, F E, CoshoctonSavage, C M, S W cor 3rd and

Town sts, ColumbusSturtevant, L P, ConneautSmith, H J, Granger/Sheldon, RN, FitchvilleSquires, U H, FostoriaShepherd, A & Son, GlendaleSchell, S M, HamiltonShoe, R L, MiltonSook, 0 P, NewarkSawyer, C E, LarueSlack, T J, MarionSook, Henry L, RockportSapp, J A, SalinevilleStroud, C E, SanduskySeiter, J G, ClaringtonSiiane, S (', SteubenvilleSheets, C A, St Mary's

26 DIRECTORY OF HOMOEOPATHIC

PETTET’S HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,77 Euclid Ave., - Cleveland, Ohio.

A FULL LINE OF

Boericke & Tafel’s Goods, Sherman’s Tinctures,Surgical Instruments, Pocket and Buggy Cases, Scales

and Weights of Precision, fyc., Syc.A Large Stock of Medical Books, on which we offer the Best Discounts to the Profession.

J>i6kA or <£oncA, 50 ctA. per pound, 25 ctA. half pound.

All of the New Remedies.Weaim to furnishonly the host of everythin;? in our line, and spare no expense to that end.

All prices as low as any reputable Pharmacy. Send for Price List and Complete Catalogue ofHomoeopathic Publications.

Non-Humanized Cow Pox: Our Own Propagation.Grade XX, 10 large ivory points heavily charged ujKm both sides ()0(trade XXX, 5 large ivory points, extra heavily charged -- 1

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R. BCERICKE & CO.,495,497, 499, 501,503 WELLS ST., - CHICAGO, ILL.Received the only Four Medalsof theFirst-Class awarded by the

World's Industrial Cotton Centennial Exposition,Mew Orleans, La., U. S. A., 188A-85.Medal of the First-class for Dr. DePew’s Cynecological Chair.Medal of the First-class for Self-Propelling Invalid Chairs.

Medal of the First-class for Parlor Reclining Chairs.

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Sage, E R, RepublicSwartz, C L, VersaillesSmons, S C, MilanSmith, W D, LipsisStover, Wm H, TiffinSherwood, H A, WarrenSalisbury,S S, Washington (' HStorm, Geo W Jr, WilloughbyStephens, EP, WindsorStudebaker, J E, SpringfieldShappee, W A, XeniaSlosson, H, YoungstownStepfield, O A, Do.vlestownSweeney, T H, ChardonStifei, Jno, BucyrusTaylor,FP, 159 Br’dway ToledoTurner, F S, DaytonThomas, W F, EatonTrutton, JL.GeniaTritch, J C, FindlayThompson, J ohn A, McCombThompson, S C, MtVernonTims, J H, SpartaTeegarden. Wm, DaytonTipple, R, 309 Superior,ToledoUnderhill, J W, Van WertUstick, H P, Washington C HViets, B B, AshtabulaVance, Allen H, SpringfieldVan Norman, E V, Springfield

Wilcox, De Witt G, AkronWilson, Amos L, Belle CentreWaltz, AL, CollingoodWhite, C A. RichmondWhite, W T, MaysvilleWilson, J H, BeilefontaineWright, N E, BereaWhitehead,J H,Bowling GreenWatson, J, CardingtonWalters, R W, Chagrin FallsWhite, C, 31 Townst ColumbusWolf, W W, DaytonWebster, W & F, DaytonWatson, A E, FostoriaWarren, S G, GarrettsvilleWalton, Chas E, HamiltonWest, L D, HampdenWolcott, C J. GraftonWilkinson, S, JeffersonWilliams, Wm D, LondonWalter, Z D, MariettaWright, A D, Mt GileadWells, T E & H C, TiffinWells, L C, NewarkWebster, E M, Put-in BayWoodward, R B, SomersetWilliamson, W P, TroyWilliams, J W, WestonWatts, Wm W, cor Sylvania&

Lewis Avenues, ToledoWarren, R N, WoosterYoung, Thomas, GalianaZimmerun, Geo, FremontZbinden, C, 217 Nebraska av,

Toledo

Baxter, H H, 791 Prospect stBeckwith, D H, 528Prospect stBuell, A C, 154Public SquareBuell, Ed P, 89 EuclidavBrown, B P, 271 Prospect stBigger, IIF, 154Public SquareBoynton, S A, 143 Euclid avBuettner, W H, 132 Scovill stBowen, H, Erie stCanfield, Mrs M A, 2 FairmontCarroll, Chas WCharlton, M L, 148Merchant stChamplin, H D, 393Prospect stCbamplin, Mrs H D, doCleveland, C, 112 Euclid avDawson, Tlios K, 166 Erie stDavis, F W, 554‘ 2 Pearl stDisbro, Ira W, 418 Aaron stDisbrow, Z P, 418 Aaron stEgts, JB(student), 77 EuclidavEisenhauer, J A, 113Scovill avFrizzel, J W, 154Public SquareFowler, Edwin, 1439 BroadwayFrosch, Mrs L, 90 Woodland avGamber, B F, 370 Woodland avGerhard, T S, 307 Superior stGilbert, Geo II, 1166 Pearl stGault, Mrs M A, lFairmonntCtGoucher, J and E, 876ProspectHudson, Ward S, 2588 BroadwyHeym, Rudolph, 90 WoodlandHoffman, Henry, 90 EuclidavHerzer, E, Woodl’d & OhiostsJewett, E H, 190 Erie stJones,GainsJ, 91PublicSqareKinsey, GeoM, 375FranklinavKramer, Henry, 16 CreightonstKing, JuliusLarouge, Louis, 246 SuperiorstLukens, M B, 774 Doan stLardz, Chas, 138 Merchant avLarome, Louis, 246 SuperiorstLigget, L L, City HallMerrick, M K, 363 Prospect stMiller, W T & Mrs C F, 661 Su-

perior stMoore, A Y, 89 Prospect stMorrill, Chas, 89 Euclid avOsborn, H WParsons, C, 190 Prospect stPettet, J. 77 Euclid avPomeroy, H, 526 Prospect stPeck, E H, 93 Public SquarePhillips, W A, 83 Prospet stPratt, Mrs F D, 49 Tracy stQuay, Geo H,Room 4,90 EuclidRabon, Janet, 296WoodlandavRobertson,E W, 183FranklnavRichmond, H W, 91 Public SqSanders, J C, & J K, 608 Pros-

pect stSobay, John P,Schneider, J, 151 Franklin avSchneider, N, 791Prospect stSmith, Miss M E, 81 Prospect stSmith, JEdward, 33 Euclid avSapp, L W, 190 Erie stSpence, G O, 387 Pearl stStephens, J A, 112 Euclid av

Stone, M M, 190Prospect stSwayer, J W, 1183 Lorain stSpencer, G W, 31 Public SquareThomas, W B, Rock’s BlockTrue, Chas C, 125ArlingtonTerry, D P, 91 Public SquareVan Norman, II B, 289 Pearl stWalz, Fred W, 824 Lorain stWheeler, A W', Erie, N W corWilder, D G, 289 Pearl stWilson, N B, 27 Fulton stWilliams, R, 127 Franklin avWunderlich, E J, 247 GardenstWinship, Ann E, 160Lake st

CINCINNATI.Anderson, J W, 120 W 7th stBradley, Ben A, 55 Everett stBradford, T C, 315 ltace stBronson, C C, cor Elm & 8th stsBuck, J D, 136 W 8th stBrooks, B, 264 W 7th stBebout, S J, 429 W 8th stCrank, C D, MtAuburnCrawford, J M, 136 W 8th stCountryman, A M, 1475 East avEhrman, A H & B, 46 W 8th stEhrnian, F. 56 W 8th stEhrman, Geo B, 46 W 7tli stEaton, M M, 120 W 7th stFrench, Ben FGaylord,Wm, cor7tli & M,d stsGarretson, GeoC, Walnut HillGarretson, Jos, 278 W 8th stGeiser, S It, 303 Baymiller stGeoghegan, W A, Price’s HillGeppert, J P, 305 Race stHairr, J A, 168 W 9th stHageman, S A, Walnut HillsHartshorn, D W, 124 W 7th stHarpel, J, 426 John stHatfield, M M, 7th & John stsHawley, W H, 120 W 7th stHockert, S L, Walnut HillsHoward, E Y, 9th & Vine stsHowells, M May 429 W 8th stHunt, J G, 170 W 4th stHunt, Stella,Hatch &Fuller stKirk, Ellen M, 271 W 7th stLowry, E NLoy, E E, cor 7th & John stsLounsbury, O W, 14 Chase avLowry, Ed, WalnutHillsMcCliesney, AC, Walnut HillsMcCormick, A, Walnut HillsMcDermott, G C, 118 W 7th stMorgan, PB, 95 W 7th stMeade, D, Everett stMott, J K, 330 Race stOwens, Wm, Sr, 7th & John stOwens, Wm, Jr, 7th & John stPauly, C A, 124 W 7th stPeaslee, B P, 330 Race stQuirell, C A, 98 W 7th stSchell, F H, 128 W 9th stSlossom, M H, 7th & JohnstsStreet, M N, 234 W 7th stTenney, WAR, 158 W 9th stWalker, E S, 4th & Smith stsWilliamson, T J,249 W 7th st

CLEVELAND.Ambler, Henry, 637 E MadisonArmstrog, W B, 2547 BroadwayArbuckle, G W, 104BrownellstBaker, D F, 344 Franklin avBarr, Frank H, S Ecor Wilson

av and Kinsman st

28 DIRECTORY OF HOMCF.OPATHIC

L. H. WITTE,

]Tomo£opaihie pharmacy350 Superior St., ■ CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Perfect

TRITURATIONS

AND

Pure Alcohol.(Witte’s Triturator, Patented March 17, 1H85.)

Witte’s Triturator is the only perfect triturating machine in use. When inoperation each machine is covered to effectually prevent contamination fromneighboring machines not the case with any other. All other triturating ma-chines have some fault that compromises the value of the product. This canbe demonstrated.

The best extra triturated i x trituration ofLycopodium of a prominent Phila-delphia pharmacy was found by I)r. W. II. Winslow to have only ten per cent, ofthe spores broken (see Hahnemann-Monthly, July, 1882), while Witte’s ordinary1 x trituration of Lycopodium was found by Prof. J. Edwards Smith and Prof. A.Y. Moore to have all the spores broken (see N. Y. Medical Times, Sept., 1882),showing the relative superiority of Witte’s triturating.

The Milk Sugar used is better than that used by anyone else. (See Trans.Amer. Inst, ok Hom. for 1883.)

PRICES OF 2X OR HIGHER.Four ounces, in a package, 3° cents.Four ounces, in a bottle, 35 cents.Four ounces, free by mail, - -

- 4° cents.With, n Few KxceptioiiH.

There are no Hand-made Triturations offered for Sale. that are properly triturated.

The alcohol exclusively used and sold is perfectly purified exclusively bymechanical means as it should be. No soda ash, or any other chemical is usedin purifying or sweetening it. Especial attention is called to the fact that oxid-ized alcohol is supplied to homoeopathic pharmacies in Pennsylvania, Maryland,New York and Illinois, and that the proprietors of these pharmacies give as fulltests for impurities in alcohol the tests only for fusel oil. As the fusel oil in theiralcohol has been destroyed by oxidation, as a matter of course their alcoholwill stand the tests they give.

"

Only an expert can detect it by odor. Oxidizedalcohol is sweet in smell and heightens the odor of tinctures made with it. Theimpurities in it are compounds of valerianic, propylica.m\ other acids in varyingproportions. They cannot be removed by redistillation.

HOMEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONSOF

F. E. BOERICKE,Hahuenjann Publishing House, Philadelphia.

A System of Medicine, based upon the Law of Homoeopathy.H. R. Arndt,

General Editor. In three volumes. Price,per volume, bound in cloth, $7.50 ; bound in half mo-rocco or sheep, $8.50.

The first volume will be sent out in the second week ofMarch, and will be delivered without delay to those who havesubscribed for the work. It is a very attractive volume of964 pages, printed in the best style, and well bound in eitherbinding.

The succeeding volumes will follow at reasonable intervals;the second to come into the hands of the subscribers duringthe summer, and the third during the fall of this year.

The Publishing House takes much pride in laying beforethe profession the first volume in a style substantial andhandsome in every way and unexceptionably fine in point oftypographical execution.

As to the contents, in order to give a general idea of thevolume and the whole work, we cannot do better than quotefrom the Preface:

“ After nearly three years of unceasing toil, of constant anxiety and of endlesscorrespondence,” the general editor writes, the completed work is at last sub-mitted “ to the criticism of his colleagues, trusting that the judgment to be passedupon it will be based not only upon justice but upon generosity also.”

“ The editor possesses one great advantage over the majority of the progenitorsof new books in that he needs not enlarge upon the raison d’etre of this publica-tion. The entire homoeopathic school have, for years, experienced the want of awork on ‘ Practice,’ which should take the place of the very excellent, but nowold, treatises of Baehr, Kafka, and others. It was justly argued that none ofthese works are sufficiently comprehensive to serve our students as a satisfactorytext-book, or our practitioners as a reliable guide for consultation and a safeauthority in times of perplexity and doubt. In the course of time the matter wasbrought to the notice of the publishers and of medical men likely to be especiallyinterested in an undertaking of this nature

“The list of contributors embraces many of our ablest writers and teachers,and, in the aggregate, represents a verv large amount of special study and valua-ble clinical experience To utilize fully the value of clinical experience ofeach contributor, no restraint has been placed upon the members of the editorialcorps outside of the observance of such general rules as were necessary to insurea desirable unity of the entire work. In each instance, then, the reader has

placed before him the result of actual experience gained by observation at thebedside, a feature of the work which becomes of great importance in those por-tions which deal with the treatment of special pathological conditions.

“ After a careful examination of the various methods of arrangement of con-tents employed by different authors, the editor adopted the general grouping ofReynolds, subdividing, however, each section upon an anatomical basis. Thus,the section upon Diseases of the Organs of Digestion is divided into diseases ofthe mouth, oesophagus, stomach, intestines, peritoneum, liver, and pancreas.Each of these is again similarly subdivided. Thus, the Diseases of the Mouthare treated in the following order: diseases of the gums, teeth, tongue, salivaryglands, tonsils, uvula, mucous membrane of the mouth.

“ The treatment of each topic is based upon a desire to make every chapter ofthe greatest possible value to the reader. It has been the aim of contributors togive just enough space to aetiology, pathology, differential diagnosis, and so forth,to make the article complete, and to furnish a clear summing-up of the presentstatus of pathological knowledge of the subjects enumerated

“Particular pains have been taken with the * treatment ’ of the various dis-eases herein discussed. The remedies in most cases have been arranged, notalphabetically, as has been the custom, but in the order of their clinical impor-tance. ....

“The indications for remedies are of necessity given with reference only tosymptoms which occur in direct connection with the disorders treated ; concomi-tant symptoms usually are ignored, because a work like this cannot be made totake the place of a work on symptomatology. In order to further increase theusefulness of this work, the chapters on ‘Treatment’ were not limited in rangeto therapeutics, but were made to embrace extensive observations on hygiene,nursing, dietetics, the use of hot and cold baths, electro therapeutics, and the va-rious means and agencies with which the intelligent medical man at this daycombats disease and relieves suffering.”

Contents of Volume 1 : General Introduction—Chapter on Physical Diagnosis—Diseases of the Respiratory Organs—Diseases of the Organs of Circulation—

Diseases of the Organs of Digestion. Contributors to Vol. I : Drs. H. R. Arndt,H. C. Clapp, Lucius D. Morse, J. S. Mitchell, A. K. Crawford, E. M. Hale, A.R. Thomas, W. T. Laird, C. M. Conant, A. C. Cowperthwaite, J. C. Gilchrist, E.U. Jones, W. H. Dickinson.

Hering, Dr. Constantine. Condensed Materia Medica. Thirdedition, more condensed, revised, enlarged and improved.968 pages. Large 8vo. Half morocco. $7.

This well-known standard work on Condensed MateriaMedica needs no array of flattering press notices torecommendit anew to the rising homoeopathic profession. It has noblystood the test, and for many years to come will, no doubt,take the lead among the works of its class. The importanttask of revising the text for this, the third edition, was en-trusted to Dr. E. A. Farrington, Professor of Materia Medica,whose able editorship has resulted in all that could he desired.

We quote from the editor’s preface :

“In the preparation of this ....edition .... additions have been made,and a few typographical errors corrected, but, injustice to the lamented author,no alterations have been made in the substance of the text as he left it.

“More than twenty new remedies, arranged after the plan of the book, aregiven in full; and over forty partially proved drugs, with brief but distinctiveindications, are added to the sections on ‘ Relationship.’ Resides all this, aboutsix hundred choice and well-attested symptoms have been incorporated in theirproper place in the text. All the late works have been drawn upon for the newmaterial, and even private sources have been unsparingly taxed ; but still, greatcaution has been used in making selections. The plans and pur|K»ses of thework demand clinical as well as pathogenetic symptoms. Rut of the formersortonly those have been employed which agree with the provings, and which show

every evidence of genuineness. Such discrimination demands the exercise ofone’s best judgment, and the expenditure of much time. But, it is believed, thebenefits to be derived far outweigh the trouble. The book is now offered to theprofession and to students, not as a rival of other works, but as a rich treasuryfull of information common to hommopathic literature, and also of gleanings fromthe vast collection which Dr. Hering made during a busy half century of medi-cal study and labor.”

Remedies,” referred toabove are as follows:Abies canadensis, Abies nigra, Aralia raeemosa, Carduus ma-rianus, Chininum sulphuricum, Collinsonia, Crotalus, Diosco-rea villosa, Elaterium, Ferrum iodatum, Guaphalium, Grin-delia, Kali bromatum, Lycopus virginicus, Myrica cerifera,Natrum arsenicatum, Niccolum, Pareira brava, Ptelea trifo-liata, Senega, Viburnum opulus, Xanthoxylum, Zizia.

Helmuth, Dr. W. T. A System of Surgery. Illustrated with568 engravingson wood. By William Tod Helmuth, M.D.Third edition. Pp. 1000. Sheep, $8.50.

This standard work, for many years used as a text-book inall homoeopathic colleges, still maintains its rank as the bestwork ever brought out by our school on the subject. Eversince it was issued, the necessity for the student or practi-tioner to invest in allopathic works on the subject ceased toexist. It is up to date, and abounds in valuable hints, for itgives the results of the author’s ripe and extensive experiencewith homoeopathic medication in connection with surgicaloperations. In elegance of diction our author has never beenapproached.

.... “We have, in this work, a condensed compendium ofalmost all that isknown in practical surgery, written in a terse, forcible, though pleasing style, theauthor evidently having the rare gift of saying a great deal in a few words, andofsaying these few words in a graceful, easy manner. Almost every subject isillustrated with cases from the doctor’s own practice; nor has he neglected toput before us the great advantage of homoeopathic treatment in surgical diseases.The work is, in every respect, up to the requirements of the times. . .

.

“ Taken altogether, we have no book in our literature that we are more proudof.

“ One word of commendation to the publishers is naturally drawn from us aswe compare this handsome, clearly-printed, neatly-bound volume with the lastedition. The difference is so palpable that there is no necessity of makingfurther comparisons.”— Homoeopathic Times.

Allen, Dr. Timothy F The Encyclopedia of Pure MateriaMedica ; a Record of the Positive Effects of Drugs uponthe Healthy Human Organism. With contributions fromDr. Richard Hughes, of England ; Dr. C. Hering, ofPhiladelphia ; Dr. Carroll Dunham, of New York; Dr.Adolph Lippe, of Philadelphia, and others. Ten vol-umes. Price, bound in cloth, $60.00 ; in half moroccoor sheep, $70.00.

Copies of this valuable work—without which no homoeo-pathic library is complete—are still to be bad at the reason-able price above quoted. It is the most complete and exten-

sive work on Materia Medica ever attempted in the histoid-of medicine—a work, to which the homoeopathic practitionermay turn with the certainty of finding the whole patho-genetic record of any remedy ever used in homoeopathy, therecord of which being published either in hook form or injournals.

“ With the Volumes IX and X—now before us—Allen's Encyclopedia of l*ureMateria Medica is completed. It comprises nil remedies proved or applied byhomoeopaths. With truly wonderful diligence everything has been carefullycollated from the whole medical literature that could be put under contributionto homoeopathy, thus enabling any one who wants to make a thorough study ofMateria Medial, or who wants to read up a special remedy, to find what he needsand where to look for it. . . . As regards printing, paper, and general get-up,the house of Boericke & Tafel has fully upheld its old established reputation.—From the AUgemeine Homoeopathische Zeitung.Berjeau, J. Ph. The Homoeopathic Treatment of Syphilis,

Gonorrhoea, Spermatorrhoea, and Urinary Diseases. Re-vised, with numerous additions, by J. II. P. Frost

, M.D.256 pages. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

This valuable little book, compiled from the results of theexperience of the best homoeopathic authorities, by Dr. Ber-jeau, of London, in 1856, has since been revised and enlargedby J. H. P. Frost, M.D., and is now, perhaps, the best andmost concise presentation of the subject to be had.

Hart, Dr. C. P. A Treatise on Intracranial Diseases. ByCharles Porter JIart, M.D., Honorary Member of the Col-lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Michigan, etc. 312pp. 8vo. Cloth. $2.00.

The Author’s Nervous System, with above as Supplement,bound in one. Price, $4.00.

“ Well bound, beautifully printed, up to the times in pathology, replete withhomoeopathic therapeutics, supplemental and coinpletorv of the author’s workon Nervous Diseases —these are its qualifications.”—ilahnemunnian Monthly,April, 1884.

“ It is written in Dr. Hart’s elaborate manner, clear and unambiguous, andwill prove a valuable guide to the proper nnderstandingand treatment of inflam-matory, organic, and symptomatic affections of the brain and its membranes.”—American Observer.

“ We are glad to observe how closely our airthor adheres to the rigid (andhence successful) homoeopathic method of prescribing. Even in insomnia ,

wherethe temptation to use chloral, etc., is so pressing, we have given us the truth—tothe exclusion of empirical nonsense.”— Homoeopathic Physician, April, 1884.

“ The author gives within a moderate compass, and in a very readable manner,the present views on cerebral pathology, prefacing this with a section on thephysiological functions of the cerebrum, cerebral ganglia, and medulla. Thesection on disease embraces not only the better known hut rare and obscure con-ditions, and these are so lucidly described as to have almost the value of a clin-ical lecture. The therapeutic part is full, discriminating, and as far as ourexperience will permit us to judge, accurate. The index deserves an especialnote of commendation.”— American Homoeopath, for March, 1884

SHEA Monthly Abstract of the Clinics and of the

Proceedings of the Clinical Society of theHahnemann Hospital of Chicago,

Etc., Etc.

NOW IN ITS SIXTH VOLUME.

Thirty-Six Pages Monthly of Original Matter

Covering a Wide Range ol Practice.

DR. R. LUDLAM, General Editor, - 526 Wabash Avenue.DR. E. S. BAILEY, Business Manager, - 3034 Michigan Avenue.

One Dollar per Year in Advance.

“A WONDERFULLY SUCCESSFUL JOURNAL. M

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30,000 Copies of the Clinique annually.

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HOMEOPATHIC ABlTT!DEAR DOCTOR j—

If you desire to save 25 per cent, of your annualoutlay for Medicinal Supplies, at the same time securingpreparations equal to those manufactured by any otherfirm, you will do well to send us your orders.

Owing to our low prices and excellent quality of our

manufactured products, our business for the year endingJune 1 st, 1885, was 107 per cent, larger than the previousyear. Our goods are becoming better known every dayand are likewise giving entire satisfaction. The transpor-tation rebate which we allow results, in the majority ofcases, in delivery of goods free of cost to purchasers.

See our Inside Page (No. 22) for Prices, or Address

Drs. Farnsworth,

Homoeopathic Pharmacists,419 JOHNSON STREET,

EAST SAGINAW, - MICHIGAN.