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| Published by H. A. MUMAW, M. D., Elkhart,
ºr. "
Y.
| J. H. KELLogg, M. D., supi., Battle Creek, Michigan.
ITARIU
BATTLE crºRER, MICH.
cottages. A Special Hospital Build-
ty.”—PROF. A. B. PREscott. . . .
had in perfection, at reasonable ..., |}
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For Circulars, Rates, etc., address, j.
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jº. YORK, Homoeopathic." Physicians'
Süpplies. “But one quality the Best,” and prices the lowest. Send for Price-List: BELL's ol NT.
. Never tails. Try it. Price, 50 cents per bottle,
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| 1. s. MITCHELL. A. M., M. D., Prof. Inst, and Prac.
|- I wistfieFTER. M.D., Prof. Med, and surg, Dis.
A.w.wondwańp.m. b
R.N.T00KER, M. D., Prof. Diseases of Children,
|... N. B. DELAMATER,
C. MITCHELL, A. M., M.D.. Prof. Chem, and Tox.
: ..., | *mation, address—
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. OPPOSITE THE GENERAL HospitaL.
The regular Autumn and Winter Session
THE LARGEST CLINICS IN THE World, wh
Hospital staff.
opens on the last Tuesday in September of each y -
The instruction in all the Departments is Graded, Scientific, and Eminently Practical.
|HonoFUPATHIC MEDICAL | COLLEGE,
of the Chicago Homoeopathic Medical College
ear, and continues six months. - -
ich afford Homoeopathic instruction, are held
* . º in the College building and large Hospital opposite, by members of the Faculty, and by the
- ſº Students and preceptors cannot fail to appreciate the fact, well known to the profes-
sion, that this College has on its Faculty many of the most experienced and successful lecturers
| , and clinicians in the West. - - - 2. * . . ... •
Med; and Clin. Med. . • --- *
A. G. BEEBE, A. M., M. D., Prof, Op. and Clin.
+ Surg. . . . . . -
: of Women and Clin. Gyn. . &
R. N. FOSTER, A. M., M. D., Prof. Obstetrics.
J. H. BUFFIN, M. D., Prof. Ophthal, and Otology,
i., Prof. Mat. Med, and Clin.
. . . . . Therapeutics. . . . . . . -
E. H. PRATT, M. D., LL.D., Prof. of Orif. Surg.
J. R. KIPPAX, M.D., L.L. B., Prof. Prin. and Prac,
* Med., and Med. Jur. • . " - .
~
M. D.; Prof. Ment. and Nerv. . .
W. M. STEARNS, M.D., Adj. Prof. T
faculty of the college,
H. M. HoBART, A. M., M. D.; Prof. Mat. Med.
W. F. KNOLL, M. D., Prof. Prin. and Prac. Surg,
and Clin. Surg. - -
L. C. GROSVENOR, M. D., Prof. San. Science. .
C. M. BEEBE, M.D., Prof. Anat. Adj., Prof. Gyn.
F. H. GARDINER, M. D., D. D. S., Prof. Dental Surg.
W. G. WILLARD, M. D., Prof. Physiology.
M. B. BL0UKE, M. D., Adj. Prof. Anatomy.
G. F. WASHBURNE, M. D., Lect. Dem. Hist, and
Micros’py. - . . . .
C. D. RICH, M. D., Adj. Prof. Chest.
C. T. H.00D, A. M., M. D., Adj. Prof. Nerv. Dis.
- hroat and Nose.
W. S. WHITE, M. D., Dem. Anatomy. • . . .
T. E. ROBERTS, M. D., Lect. Minor Surg. .
- # * - -
•- ~ *
Y
. . . . . For Annual Announcement and Catalogue, giving the College Regulations and other infor- |
D., L.L. B., Secretary, ||
. . . . . . . 3158. Indiana Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. |
. Y.



































You Can Save NMoney
IF YOU
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ºZ/2ZºZZZ242 { º
º:
— AND —
NORMAL + INSTITUTE.
KALAMAZOO, MICH.
Over 5,000 Branches of this
of our Students College
filling Located at
Good Situations Duluth, Ashland,
in all parts of the -º-Hºſſ, Bay City, and
ºãº Jack
Fr. (IGHSO/7.
rººr.
United States.
47%. , 22
Estal 1 is ºne C1 18-s (S$).
St|Olaſsli) in Olle (00ſ (0 Review in All
A greater demand for our graduates than we are able to supply, espe-
cially for those who understand—
Shorthand and Bookkeeping.
We have the finest rooms in the State. Steam heat, elevator, and all
modern conveniences.
ACTUAL, EUSINESS
— WITH —
CHICAGO, NEW YORK CITY, DULUTH,
JACKSON, and BAY CITY.
Agents wanted to sell our Hand-Book of Business and Social
Forms.
Send for catalogue.
W. F. PARSONS, PREST.,
Iºal arra azo Os Nóſic ra.


I
* ºr HE *
IIII, III, III:
The Mother of Homeopathic Colleges. 42d Year.
“The #tomoeopathu of #ahnemaum.”
Honest Homoeopathy, the Organon, and Practical Therapeutics
Taught ; Surgery and Gynecology in all its Branches.
Daily Operations at our Hospital attended by Entire
Class. Ladies Received as Students.
FA cºlºr Y.
J. C. SANDERs, A. M., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics.
H. F. BIGGAR, A. B., M. D., Professor of Gynecology, Operative
and Clinical Surgery. -
W. A. PHILLIPs, M. D., Professor of Eye and Ear Diseases.
H. PomeRoy, M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis.
J. KENT SANDERs, B. S., M. D., Professor of Practical Surgery and
Lecturer on Microscopy and Histology. *
E. R. EGGLESTON, M. D., Professor of the Théory and Practice of
Medicine, including Mental and Nervous Diseases.
FRANK KRAFT, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeu-
tics. Lecturer on the Organon.
S. L. HALL, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and
Lecturer on Diseases of the Nose and Throat.
E. A. DARBY, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
D. H. BECKWITH, M. D., Professor of Sanitary Science.
T. P. WILSON, M. D., Professor of Physiology.
DE FOREST BAKER, MI. D., Lecturer on the Diseases of Children.
C. D. ELLIS, M. D., Lecturer on Osteology and Dermatology.
H. D. BISHOP, M. D., Lecturer on Medical Chemistry and Tox-
icology.
H. B. FROST, A. B., M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
OFFICERS OF THE FA CULTY.
J. C. SANDERS, M. D., Dean.
H. POMEROY, M. D., Deputy Treas.
FRANK KRAFT, M. D., Registrar.
III
GI
NERAL INDEX.
... Bailey, Dr. E. Stillman....... iv
Baker & Co., Chas. S....... . . 38
Battle Creek Bakery Co....... 41
#; Wm. N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 54
Bell's Homoeopathic Pharmacy
• * * * * * *, - - - - - - - - - - First Cover
Biggar, Dr. H. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Bowden, Lithia Springs Co... 14
Bryant & Stratton's Chicago
Business College, First Cove
Buffum, Dr. J. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1V
Bush M'f'g. Co., J. P......... 12
California Homoeopath. . . . . . . 26
Chadwick Two Wheeler Co.. vii
Champion Truss Co... . . . . . . . 4
Chicago Cottage Organ Co.... 40
Chicago College of Ophthal-
mology and Otology..... . 43
Chicago Homoeopathic Medi-
cal College. ... Second Cover
Chicago Nose, Throat, and Ear
Hospital........ .......... 7
Clinique, The... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Common Sense Remedy Co... 42
Crawford, Dr. A. K. . . . . . . . . . . 37
Crosby Co., F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Crutcher, Dr. Howard. . . . . . . . V
Detroit Business University. 50
Dr. Streeter's Private Hospital iy
Drs. Strong’s Sanitarium..... 52
Duncan, Dr. T. C. . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Dunn, Dr. W. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Egan Imperial Truss Co. . . . . . 27
Eclectic Medical Books. . . . . . . 20
Eclectic Medical Institute. ... 20
Eclectic Medical Journal. . . . . 20
Eggleston Truss Co.......... 31
Fellows, Dr. C. Gurnee. . . . . . . 36
Fireside Readings. . . . . . . . . . . . V.
Foster, Dr. F. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Foster, Dr. Wm. D. . . . . . . . . . . iV
Frank Blake Webster Co. . . . . 55
Fuller, Geo. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Gardner, R. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Gross & Delbridge. . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Hahnemann Medical College
and Hospital College of
Chicago. . . . . . . . Third COVer
Hahnemann Monthly......... 6
Hale, Dr. Edwin M. . . . . . . . . . . 37
Harvard Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Haslam & Co., Fred. . . . . . . . . . 31
Hawkins, John A. . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Headaches and their Concomi-
tant Symptoms. . . . . . . . . . .
Homoeopathic Advocate . . . . . 5
2
2
7
Homoeopathic Hospital Col.
lege of Cleveland, Ohio, ii, 45
Homoeopathic Medieal Socie-
Homoeopathic Physician...... 52
Homoeopathic Recorder...... 31
Howe Co., C. E. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 9
Hoyne, Dr. T. S. . . . . . . . . . ... . . 36
Hyde Co., R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Hygienic Wood Wool Co..... 46
Illinois List... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Index. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *III
Indiana List. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jackson Sanitorium ... Fourth
Cover w
Kent, Dr. J. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iV.
Knowles & Co., W. W. . . . . . . . 43
Laning, Dr. C. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Laws of Life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Lawson, A. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Le Fevre & Hallman, Drs. . . . . iv
Leavitt, Dr. Sheldon. . . . . . . . . . 37
Leonard’s Illustrated Medical
Journal Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &
Lilienthal, Dr. J. E. ... . . . . . . . . iV
Lippincott Company, J. B. ... 2
Londonderry Lithia Spring
Water ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Lothrop Company, D. . . . . . . . . 19
Ludlam, Dr. R. . . . . . . . . . • - - - - - 36
Mc Dermott, Dr. G. C. . . . . . . . 36
Mac Lachlan, Dr. D. A
Medical and Surgical Record. 22
Medical and Surgical Sanita-
rium. . . . . . . . . . . . . First Cover
Metric Granule Co. . . . . . . . . . . 6
Michigan List. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Mitchell, Dr. Clifford. . . . . . . . . 36
Mitchell, Dr. J. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Monroe, Dr. A. Leight. . . . . . . . iy
Mumaw, Dr. H. A. . . . . . . . . . . V
National Hotel, Chicago. . . . . . 9
National Medical Exchange,
First Cover 49
National Union Vaccine Co.. 51
Newberry, Dr. F. J. . . . . . . . . . . 36
New England Medical Gazette 4
New Model Anatomical Man-
ikin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
New York City List. . . . . . . . . . 29
New York Post, Graduate Med-
ical School and Hospital.. 1
North American Journal of
Homoeopathy . . . . . . . . . . . . .
North-Western Journal of
6
Homoeopathy . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Obetz, Dr. H. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Ohio List. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Arndt, Dr. H. R............ , . 37. Open Court Publishing Co.... 4
| Osborne (H. F.), Patent. Meat
Juice Press...... •,• - - - - - - - - V
Paedohygea....... . . . . . . . . . .... 13
Parke, Davis & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Parson's Short-Hand and Busi-
ness College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Peale & Co., R. S. . . . . . . . . . 42, 54
Pennsylvania List. . . . . . . . . . .... 21
Philadelphia, Post-Graduate
School of Homoeopathics. 56.
Phonographic Institute....... 45.
Porter, Dr. Phil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Post-Graduate Medical School.
of Chicago. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Powell, Dr. G. W. . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Pratt Electro Medical Co. . . . . 53
Read & Carnrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . ree
Review & Herald Pub. Co. . . . . 56
Riverside Sanitarium. . . . . . . .
Roberts & Allison. . . . . . . . . . . . vi
Sander, Dr. Enno. . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Sanitarium Food Co. . . . . . viii 56
Sanitarium Hospital. . . . . . . . viii
Sanitas Disinfectants. . . . . . . . . 40
S. B. Medicine Co. . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Scudder, Dr. John K. . . . . . . . . 20
Seeley Brothers. . . . . . First Cover
Select School and Home for T
the Feeble . Minded. . . . . . 19
Shears, Dr. G. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . iV
Shepard's Combination Spi-
rometer and Inhaler. . . . . . 34
Southern Homoeopathic Med-
ical College and Hospital. 58
Spencer & Co., M. A 39
a e - - - - - - - e.
Spooner, F. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Spr a gue Correspondence
School of Law. . . . . . . . . . . 45
Stewart Ceramic Co. . . . . . . . . . 28
Taylor & Myers Pharmacy Co 54
Teller's Business College. ... 41
Thayer & Co., Henry. . . . . . . . . 10
Jnion School Furniture Co. . .41
Upjohn Pill and Granule Co. 44
Van Norman, Dr. E. V. . . . . . . V
Vilas, Dr. C. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V
Wanier & Imgard . . . . . . . . . . .. 52
Wanted—Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 55
Ward, Lock & Cof. . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Way of Success in Practice. .. 32
West, Robert S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v.
Wilson, Drs. Harold and T. P. iv
Wit and Wisdom.... . . . . . . . . 48
Wood. Dr. O. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iV
Worthington, A. F. & Co..... 55
, “I THINR a bath daily would be beneficial in your case,” said the physician to Plodgers, the valetu-
dinarian.
or two ago.
growing worse ever since.”
“Well, I do n't know, doctor,” replied Plodgers in a feeble voice; “I took a bath once, a year
I felt better for awhile, but it was not long before I was as bad as ever, and I have been
“QUIzzER— Why do you call your physician “pelican "? That’s not his name, is it? -
Franklee – Oh, no ; merely a little pet name I've given him on account of the size of his last bill.
SAID the celebrated Dr. Guthrie, “I have four reasons for being an abstainer: my head is clearer,
my health is better, my heart is lighter, and my purse is heavier.” -
“WHERE in the world is the chalk drawer ?” asked the drug clerk.
“There's a customer here after powdered borax.”
putting up an order for magnesia.”
“What do you want it for **
“Well, he 'll have to wait. Pillbox has the chalk.
A LITTLE four-year-old girl dining out with her mamma, was asked if she would have a glass of wa-
ter,
baccilli in it.”
“Has it been boiled”? She in
quired with seriousness, “because if it has n’t, it will have typhoid
THE advantage of living does not consist in length of days, but in the right employment Of
them.—Ea.
THE world was made for all the people in it, and not for the few who happen to get to the top.
PAYING BY THE Hour.—Dentist—“A dollar, please.” Patient—“A dollar for just a minute's work?
. The last dentist who pulled a tooth for me dragged me round his sho
tooth off twice, and he only charged me seventy-five cents.”
III
p for half an hour, and broke the

We publish on this page, for the benefit of our subscribers, the names of specialists in the different
departments of Medicine and Surgery, residing in various parts of the United States. -
DR. SIREETER.S.I.R.V.I. 105FITML
TELE TIGE A SIES CE, TNXZToi AIENT_
. Every Convenience for Pelvic and Abdominal Surgery. Apostoli's Methods for Fibroids.
Miss MARY W. SHERWooD, Head Nurse. - Mrs. F. C. SHERWOOD, Matron.
DR. E. STILLMAN BAILEY,
3O34 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Office Hours—8 to 10 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M.
SPECIALTY – The Medical Diseases of Women, The Electrical Treatment of Fibroid Tumors.
D. A. NMAC LACHILAN, N/I. D.,
DISEASES OF THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT,
Cor. Main and Washington Sts. (Hagnsterfer Block),
- TELEPHONE NO. 134, - -
_A_INTINT ALIERIECIER, *º- gº * IMCICIEHTTG-_A_INT_
J. H. BllFEurſ, H. D.
Oct J LIST AND AURIST.
Hours: 9 to 12 M., 1 to 5 P. M. -
100 Ståtº St., S. W. CDI. Washington, CHICAGO, IL,L..
ww.D. FOSTER, M.D., Prof. G. F. shears,
Of Hahnemann College,
SURGERY ANDD|SEMSESOF WOMEN, CONSULING All OPERMING SURGEON
1209 Broadway, 3130 Indiana Ave., - CHICAGO.
Will visit the country in consultation or to
Jºk ANSAS CITY, - NAIO. perform operations.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Dr. Harold Wilson, Dr. T. P. Wilson,
To 96 Monroe Ave., DETROIT, MICH.
DR. J. T. KENT,
CHRONIC DISEASES,
And Consultations by Letter. DISEASES of THE EYE AND EAR. Unexcelled
hospital facilities for patients requiring operations
1605 Walnut St. - PHILADELPHIA, or prolonged treatment.
H. LEIGHT MONROE, M. D., J. E. LILIENTHAL, M. D.,
Diseases of Women and Children.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Telephone 2058.
1316 Van Ness Avenue, SAN FRANCISC0, CAL.
Louis VILLE, KY. hours: "sº ºf " " " ".
WBºlº, D., W.H.HAHIMAN.M.), O. S. WIOOD, TW. D.,
Drs. LeFevre & Hallman, mººlººl
wº e de Omaha.
Homoeopathic Physicians and Surgeons I Il * * * *
O p y Surg * | Rectal Diseases and Gynecology, specialties. Con-
Office over Arkansas National Bank.
sulting Physician to any part of the North-west.
- Office: N. W. cor. 15th and Dodge Sts., McCaigue's New Build'g.
EIOT SPRINGS, - gº - A R R. Tel. 239. Res. 2530 Davenport St. Tel. 709. O.M.A HA, NEB.
TV-
•
E-ROFEssroNAL CARDs—coratirataeci.
OISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
BS.” Ce He
VILAs,
As NACs 9 MCs De 9
Professor of the Eye and Ear Diseases in the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Chicago, Ill.
Now READY AT ALL THE PHARMACEs.
PRICE $1.50.
20% off to Physicians and Students.
*
DR. HOVVARID CRU’TCHER,
"73EE Sºl Cº. ALT UPI E- sº [PIE&LEI EEº ſº.
10 TILL 3.
RESIDENCE: ALJBURN PARK.
CHICACO.
SFECIALTY: P&A DICAL CU RE OF HERNIA.
H. A. MUMaw, M. B.,
MEDICAL PUBLISHER and BOOKSELLER,
AND MAN AG ER
NATIONAL MEDICAL, EXCHANGE,
EleKHART, INR).
E. W. WAN NORMAN, M. D.,
Consulting Physician and Surgeon.
Office, 927 Sixth Street, - SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Special attention given patients requiring the
climatic advantages of this locality, and judicious
tréatment of all Chronic Diseases.
TELEPHONE No. 173.
1T MAY BE PREPARED IN THE
KITCHEN OR AT THE BEDSIDE
6'ſ VS1 N G, .
H. F.O.BURNESPAT, MEATJUICEPRESS. NEWłłº.
: ººº-ºº:
pisinfect:ANTs.
VVTIEEsº tº 2's
CHLORO NAPTHOLEUM
DISINFECTING FLUID,
Of international reputation. Cheap and non-poi-
sonous. The only disinfectant suitable for abund-
ant use in the household.
wFST’s CARBOLIZED BARK
IDISINFECTING IPOWDER
Contains 15 PER CENT CARBOLIC ACID. High-
ly approved by physicians. Differs from carbolic
powders in that the carbolic acid is chemically
free, and not combined.
WBS's Alliſmáliſ DisillíB|IA|A|CBS,
The greatest discovery of the age. Require no at-
tention. Always at work disinfecting the drains.
Apply for information to the manufacturer,
ROB’T S. WEST,
48 & 50 Long St., CLEVELAND, 0H10.
FIRESIDE READINGS,
A collection of original and selected Essays?
Poems, and Sentences, by various authors, de-
voted to the cultivation of the useful, the beauti-
ful, and the good, around the hearthstones of our
happy western homes. Compiled by H. A. Mu-
III & W.
It contains the richest and most ennobling sen-
timents of leading writers of modern times.—Go-
Shen, News.
We have taken a little trip through the little
Orient of gems of thought, and find it indeed an
entertaining companion either for the glow of the
fireside or the cool shade of the summer arbor.—
Elkhart Daily Monitor.
An exceedingly neat and accurate work. It is
filled with short, pithy, useful articles—the very
best things of their kind, for short readings, we
have ever scen in so small a compass.—Prof. H.
S. Osborn, L. L. D., Miami University, Oxford, O.
Printed from new type, on fine tinted paper, and
contains one hundred and twelve pages. §: by
mail, 30 cents. Address, H. A. MUMAW, M. D.,
Elkhart, Ind.
HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES,
For Sale or Exchange for Medical or Standard
Non-Medical Books. Address, –
NATIONAL MEDICAL EXCHANGE,
Elkhart, Ind.


"ROEris & fill
si'Orº IIGiar
--> *
Simple in construction.
No complicated machinery to get out of order.
Easily and quickly adjusted to any position required.
Noiseless in its movements. -
Substantial, perfectly adjusted, artistic in design, well propor-
tioned. -
It combines Strength, Beauty, Simplicity, and Convenience.
It is absolutely first-class in every respect.
It is sold at a reasonable price, and on easy terms.
Tilt "RODBriS & All SOIl" Slſ||60|S Tálló.
This is the most complete and practical Table ever offered to the ,
profession. It can be tilted sideways, and the head lowered at the
same time, thus giving it a perfect Sims' position. The back can be
raised to a reclining position. It is noiseless in its movements. The
cross-bar pinion (patented) enables the operator, with the slight-
est effort, to place the heaviest patient in any position he desires.
There is nothing in the market to compare with it.
006 BPO||6FS Tilſ Odſ SD66||||||||.
The most wonderful instrument for examining and
treating the throat ever produced. It is self-adjusting, is
a perfect reflector and tongue depressor. It is made of
pure German silver, nickel-plated ; made in sets of four
sizes, put up in neat morocco box. Complete set, $5.00.
Illustrated Catalogue of Operating Chairs and Tables,
with prices and terms, sent free on application.
ROBERTS & ALLISDN, Miſs, Indianapulis, Ind.




V-T
herman's Tritu rateS.
TRITURATES Made with Sherman's New
Multiplex-pestle Triturator,
are finer and better than any heretofore made : this is readily shown by the following
physical peculiarities:— - z-
. They are lighter in specific gravity, so much so that a twenty-four ounce
bottle is required to hold a pound.
- 2. They are impalpable to the touch. tº .
3. They have more of the characteristic colors of the respective drugs from
which they are made; those from colorless drugs being whiter, and those from drugs
having color being deeper in tint than the Ordinary triturates. The triturated metals
are notably dark in color, in the first decimal almost black. This is due to the
development of drug surface by the subdivision of the particles.
d 4. They are homogeneous in appearance (free from specks) as seen by the un-
aided eye. -
5. The drug particles are smaller and more numerous as seen with the micro-
Scope.
6. The drug particles, in case of insoluble drugs, are more diffusible and more
suspensible, as may be seen by “dissolving” a few grains in a small vial of distilled
Water.
These results are obtained by giving to each 100 grains of the finished product,
at least the work of one pestle for one hour. The first and second decimal tritura-
tions of insoluble drugs receive much longer time.
Although it would require seven days, of ten hours each, to make a pound of
medicine by honest Hahnemannian trituration (one hour to 100 grains), either by
hand or with the best one pestle machine, it is easily seen that I do not promise im-
possibilities nor even transcend the limits of economy in offering one pound for
$1.00. For, with my improved facilities, the cost of power is a little less than one-
third of a cent a day for each pestle, and the cost of attendance about two-thirds of
a cent a day for each pestle, making a grand total of about seven cents a pound for
the grinding.
sEND FoR cataLoquE AND PRICE-List.
In which may be found a Special List of Triturations sold at $1.00 for a 24-ounce
bottle; 60 cents for a twelve-ounce bottle, or 35 cents for a six-ounce bottle.
O—-
LEWIS SHERMAN, A. M., M. D.,
448 Jackson Street, Milwaukee, VVis.
T. ENGELBACH,
| HOMCEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
Books, Journals, Medicine Cases.
DEPOT FOR MEDICAL SUPPLIES, DIET PREPARATIONS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Apparatus, Sundries, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery,
Crutches, Fresh Vaccine Virus, Etc., Etc.
15O Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS.

DEAR DOCTOR, - 4. -:
If you are interested in any improvements made in Instruments:ºsend
us a postal card and we will forward to you an illustrated or descriptive circu-º
lar of such goods as are new, and will continue to do so as they come out.
Ask your dealer for them or write direct to manufacturer.
Eureka Syringes for any purpose furnished with the Eureka Oil
chamber in piston rod, always in order, no dry packings.
Eureka Atomizers with reservoir Bulb and Eureka shut off, four
tips. You push the Button, the spray does the rest.
Eureka Powder Dusters, a Duster for Boracic Acid and Iodo-
form in one. -
Eureka Breast Pump.
Eureka Aspirator.
Eureka Ligature Spools.
Send us your address and we will forward to your address a pamphlet
of new goods as they come out. Yours,
Schirmer Surgical Instrument Co.
- 31 West 125th St.,
NEW YORK.
wM. H. ARMSTRONG & Co.,
— M.A. KERS OF —
Instruments.
|NSTRUMENTS OF ALUMINUM
SPECIALTY.
We haye recently added a complete plant for
the working-of Aluminum, to our already, quite
extensive factory, and our catalogue of instruments
made from this beautiful metal is daily increasing.
As the metal is extremely light, is unaffected by
the application of acids and caustics, and admits
of a high polish, it is very desirable in a great
number of instruments.
We are glad to receive orders for special instru-
Inents, and will furnish any of the standard instru-
ments that can practically be made of aluminum
at figures only slightly in advance of regular
prices.
We will send by mail postpaid a
WAGINAL SPEGULUM ºf ALUMINUM
in any of the regular patterns on receipt
Of THREE DOLLARS.
— in south Illinois st, *
GRAVES" (Aseptio). INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

PHYSIGIANS ANATOMICAL AID,
CoNSTRUCTED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
J. SUYDAM KNOX. A. M., M. D.,
I’rof. of Obstelrics and Diseases of Children, Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Consulting Obstetrician, Presbyterian Hospital. * ~
D. W. GRAHAM. A. M., M. D., -
Prof. Surgery, Woman's Medical College; Surgeon Cook County Hospital
and Presbyteriam Hospital, Chicago.
J. E. O.WENS, M. D.,
Prof. Surgical Amatomy and Operative Swirgery in Chicago Medical College;
Surgeon, St. Luke’s Hospital.
Published by the WESTERN PUBLISHINC HOUSE, Chicago.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * * * * * * * * * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * * * * * * * * * - - - - - - - - - - - - * * *
Any Physician having Our “Anatomical Aid” and the “Enn ball nners’
Guide,” with suplenn entary plate showing ‘‘points of incision,” can inn part
valuable instruction to Funeral Directors for which they will pay liberally
either, in a direct way or by way of subscriptions for the “Embalmers’
Cuide,” On which a handsonne conn mission is allowed.
REASONS WHY EVERY rºlean O
O SHOULD HAVE O N E.
JFirst.—In the “PHYSICIAN'S ANATOMICAL AID" the organs are shown just as found
in the living subject, in their natural colors, relative positions and comparative sizes.
Second.—It commends itself at once on account of its convenience of arrangement,
being so arranged that it can be set upon a table or desk in any part of the physician's
office.
Third.—When not in use it can be closed up in a strong canvas case and securely
fastened, so that it is well protected from dust and dirt. It is so substantially made that
it is not liable to be soiled or torn, and will last for years.
Fowth. –Practical utility. It enables the physician to explain to his patient the
exact nature of the disorder; thus bringing to his aid the influence of the patient's mind
in effecting a cure.
I'ifth.-It shows to the physician's patrons that he is progressive and endeavors to
keep fully abreast of the times, thus gaining their confidence in his ability.
Sixth.-The work has been supervised in its parts by specialists, all of them author-
ities in their several lines. The workmanship is most accurate, the engraving as fine as
steel plate, and everything in good taste. Altogether, it comprises the best work in its
line which has ever been attempted in this country.
Seventh.-It must prove of great service to those physicians who have young
students under their care. -
Bighth.-Its comparative cheapness. Plaster of Paris manikins cost from $500
upward, and even then are not as complete in many ways as our PHYSICIANs' ANA-
TOMICAL AID.
NO BATH ROOM NEEDED.
An Ornament to any ROOrm. A Child can Operate it.
A Gas, Gasoline, or
The great expense of putting in heating boilers, and ranges, and furnaces,
with hot and cold water pipes, entirely done away with. .
Oil Burner attached, heats 20 Gallons of
Water in 20 Minutes.
$
Send for Circular to
FOLDING BATH TUB CO.,
MARSHALL, MICH.
º-ºr-sais-
ºilſ
Triff-ºff
- Do YOU READ
THE MEDICAL ADVANCE 2
. Those who do, say that it is the best homoe-
opathic medical journal in the world.
2 IT IS THE BEST
In quantity, having from eighty to ninety-
six pages in each nurnber, not including ad-
Vertising pages.
; IT IS THE BEST
In circulation, being sent to every state and
territory in the United States, and to every
foreign Country that is civilized enough to
ave homoeopathic physicialis.
- IT IS THE BEST
In price, giving from sixteen to thirty-two
more pages in each number than any other
three-dollar journal, and from two to five
times as mainy pages as any other lower priced
journals. -
IT IS THE BEST
In quality, having as contributors the ablest
and best known Writers among the homoe-
paths of both Europe and America. -
Carroll Dunham said, “A Study of Materia
Medica will yield a better return than any
other department of medical Science.” -
“THE MEDICAL ADVANCE"
Plas more Materia Medica than all the other
homoeopathic journals combined; is constant-
ly publishing new provings; is publishing an
admirable series of lectures on the subject by
Prof. J. T. Kent; in fact a homoeopathic phy- .
Sician Who Wishes to keep up With the times,
to know the provings of new remedies, and
the clinical verifications of old ones, MUST
read the MEDICAL ADVANCE.
Subscription $3.00 per year in advance. Send
for sample Copy.
Address, JOHN RICE MINER, Publisher,
4:15-417 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
Th; Nºrth Amiriºn limitſ Hºmº!,
The oldest, the largest, and the best.
SEVENTY-EIGHT CONTRIBUTORS OF ORIGINAT,
ATRICLES BY TEIE BEST WIRITERS IN
ONE YEAR. -
Contains a department of THERAPEUTIC
NOTES which consists of clinical confirmations
of homoeopathic indications in brief, Comcise
reports by representative prescribers.
Price $3.00 per year, in advance.
- Published by -
JOURNAL PUBLISHING CLUB (Limited
152 W. Thirty-fourth St., New York.
The Bacteriological World.
A monthly magazine, devoted to the study
of bacteriology and diseases due to micro-
Organisms - e
The only periodical of the kind in the Eng-
lish language.
Editor: Prof. Paul Paquin, Director of the
Mºuri University Bacteriological Labora-
JOl’y. t
Collaborators: W. T. Belfield, M. D., Poli-
clinic School, Chicago, Ill.; Prof.R. Schweitzer,
Ph. D., Missouri University, Columbia, Mo.;
Prof. A. L. McAlester, A. M., M. D., Missouri
University, Columbia, Mo.; Prof. Ludwig Bre-
mer, M. D., Missouri Medical College. St.
Louis, Mo.; J. W. Stickler, M. D., Orange, N.J.;
T’aul Gibier, M. D., Director of the New York.
Pasteur Institute. -
Trial Subscriptions, three months, 75 cents.
Yearly Subscription, $3.00. INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE. With exception of trial subscrip-
tions, no subscription accepted for less than
One year. 2- .
Address, BACTERIOLOGICAL WORLD, Battle
Creek, Mich.
'olding Bath.
Ills,










THENEWMODE.
(ſhe 3A ext, #iesel Anatomical
MAN | K|N
One Hundred Views of Portions of the Human Body,
with a number of special manikins, some
greatly magnified, showing &
Eye, stomach. Kidneys, Etc.,
Normal arid Diseased.
Printed in colors on cloth-lined material. It
folds together like a book, and when closed is
about eighteen inches square. It is the latest and
best manikin published. Price, with descriptive
Manual of Physiology and Hygiene, $12.00, prepaid.
zº AGENTs wanted. *
Address, naming this Directory,
H. A. MUMAW, M. D., Elkhart, ſnd.
* -.
GRAves” (Aseptic).
WM. H. ARMSTRONG 2 GO,
— MAKERS OF —
Surgical Instruments.
INSTRUMENTS OF ALUMINUM SPECIALTY,
We have recently added a complete plant for
the working of Aluminum, to our already quite
extensive factory, and our catalogue of instruments
made from this beautiful metal is daily increasing.
As the metal is extremely light, is unaffected by
the application of acids and caustics, and admits
of a high polish, it is very desirable in a great
number of instruments.
We are glad to receive orders for special instru.
ments, and will furnish any of the standard instru-
ments that can practically be made of aluminum at
figures only slightly in advance of regular prices.
. We will send by mail, postpaid, a WAGINAL
SPECULUM OF ALUMINUM in any of the regular
patterns, on receipt of Three Dollars.
77 south Illinois st., g
INDIANAPolis, IND.


2-
Populas SUBscRIPTION Books.
The Pilgrim's Progress. By John Bunyan. A life of the Author illustrated.
A new, edition. Size, 7x10% inches. This new edition will please all who
examine it. Apart from the interest of the Story, the beauty and historic
accuracy of the 17o illustrations, reproducing as they do modes of dress and
customs of two centuries ago, will prove a constant source of entertainment
and delight to both young and old members of the family circle. The book
is printed in large, plain type, on calendered paper, and is tastefully bound.
418 Pages, 170 Illustrations, cloth, Handsomely Bound, Price, $1.50
The child's Bible, containing the narrative, descriptive and other portions
of Holy Scripture, in the words of the Authorized Version, with an Intro-
duction by Bishop J. H. Vincent, D. D.
Fine Silk Cloth, Gold Side and Back, * , -: tºº tºº $3.50
Full Morocco, Gilt Edges, º gº tº * } º tº - 5.OO
Crown Jewels, or Gems of Literature, Art and Music, being choice selections
from the writings and musical productions of the most celebrated authors,
from the earliest times. . -
Extra Fine cloth, Marbled Edges, - - - - - - $3.00
Extra Fine Full Morocco, Gilt Edges, - º g- * * * * - 3.75
Beautiful Cems of Thought and sentiment: Being a vast treasury of
the choicest productions in poetry, prose and music from the literature
of all ages. e *
Extra Fine cloth, Marbled Edges, - - - - - - $3.00
Extra Fine Full Morocco, Gilt Edges, - º tº º - 3.75
MOST POPULAR BOOK OF TO-DAY I
Henry M. Stanley’s Wonderful Adventures in Africa. A complete
history of the startling achievements of the world’s greatest explºrer.
**
Extra English Cloth, New Design, - gº * =e * = tº e t_º $2.75
One Half Seal, Gilt Edge, sº * = tº º tº ſº - 4.00
Address, L. P. MILLER & Co., Publishers,
214–23O Clark St., CHICAGO, ILL.
3O2 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
271—273 Main St., STOCKTON, CAL.

Dirtºiſſy (IHOmb|Milliſ Physicials
THE . . &
National Homeopathic MedicalCollege
g RECENTLY
Organized in Chicago, offers at the very beginning of its existence some
unusual advantages. *
THE
Students will have opportunities at the MATIO/WAZ that they cannot obtain
elsewhere. The method of teaching will approach the IDEAL. It will be largely
clinical and personal. The Faculty numbers thirty first-class physicians,
some of them of national reputation as teachers. In addition to the branches
usually taught in first-class medical colleges, lectures will be given on DIET-
ETICs. ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICs, HYPNOTiSM, AND INTESTINAL SURGERY. The latter
will be illustrated upon the cadaver and upon live animals. &
NEW COLLEGE ||
Advanced students will be taken to the bedside of cases of such nature
as they are most likely to meet upon entering practice. No student will be
allowed to graduate from the AVA TWOMAZ before seeing several obstetrical
cases and a number of cases of each of the following diseases: Typhoid fever,
Scarlet fever, Measles, Pneumonia, and Diphtheria. *
The profession may rest assured that every graduate of the NATIONAL
will be a Standard Bearer
OF TRUE HOMEOPATHY I I I
The Fees will be as Low as those of other First-Class Medical Colleges.
Owing to location and other favorable circumstances students can attend the
gº MATIONAL at less expense than elsewhere.
STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES ADMITTED,
| (Both sexes Represented in the Faculty.)
The First Session will begin at 8 P. M., September 29, 1891.
For further particulars address any one of the following: *
President, L. D. Rogers, A. M., M. D., 441 Dearborn Ave., Chicago.
© Vice-President, C. C. BERNARD, M. D., 954 N. Halstead St., Chicago,
Manager, CHAs. S. JoWEs, M. D., 168 Oakwood Boul’d, Chicago.
Secretary, W. A. SMITH, M. D., Morgan Park, Ill.
Treasurer, C. F. BASSETT, M. D., 20 Aldine Square, Chicago.
Registrar, W. O. CHEESEMAN. M. D., 163 State St. Chicago.
Dean. J. A. PRINTY, M. D., 598 Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
AIKINSON IDEPIER HEGIRE
MACHINE,
After years of patient research and
much expense, we have overcome the diffi-
culties that have almost precluded the use
Of this invaluable therapeutic form of the
electric current.
The improved Atkinson Toepler
Electric Machine, figured in the cut,
and on which wa own the patents, is, with-
Out doubt, the very best and most reli-
alole Static machine in the world.
We guarantee minimum sensi-
tiveness to at 1mospheric influence.
Neurologists and others wishing the
best machine for the least mon y will con-
sult.thelr own best interest by correspond-
ling with us.
We make these machines in four sizes,
and furnish them either with or without
inclosing case. We advocate the use
- ſº # º m; --> -- ===, of the machine without glass case,
> *s *883.1 Ofc sºs.ſlſ | º º * sº insuring better working and less
ill *::::== ~ º - § 4 º' tº • I w =
|| * 㺠. . Sº, ſº cost of machine.
THE ATTENTION OF GYNECOLOGISTS
is invited to the very extensive line of Port-
able Galvanic, and Galvanic and Faradic
Combined Batteries, Office Cabinet Bat-
teries, Galvano Cautery Batterles, Bath
Apparatus and Electrodes of every descrip-
tion, Which We manufacture and carry in
St Ock. -
S E N D FOR OUR
FOUTEENTH EDITION CATAL06UE
and sea cuts and description of Dr. Franklin H. Mar-
tin's specialties for the treatment of Uterine Fib-
roids by the Apostoli Method.
TH E McINTOSH M I LLIAMPER EMI ETER
A N ID N E V CAR BON I; H EOST.A.T stand With-
out a rival in the delicacy with which they enable the
practitioner to register the dosage of electricity.
ſº
THI, MIC INTOSHI, STOIRA GE I: A TT EIR I FS
have solved the difficulty in the way of the Satisfactory *
use of the electric current in Galvano Cautery. We
believe we have approached perfection in this inst Tu-
ment. We carry in stock a large line of Galval O
Cautery Electrodes and furnish special forms Oil
ShOrt Inotice.
MCINTOSH BATTERY & OPTICAL (0.
14.1 AND 14.3 WA BAS H AVE.,
|
º-º
=====< :
CHICAGo, IL.L., U.S. R. # TFERE ston
































DIRECTORY SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
189
Dr. H. A. Mumaw, Publisher,
411 MAIN ST., E.L.K HART, 1 N D.
Inclosed find 7 en Cents (in postage stamps) for subscription to the
DIRECTORY of HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAWS for 1891.
JA ddress,
THE GHRDWI6K TWO-WHEELERS
Revelations in the Vehicle Line.
Guaranteed to overcome all the previous objectionable features found in carts previously
made, and are
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HORSE MOTION.
MS Pºſtºl, CºlWBlliºli, Stylish, & Bășiț Rilliſ Physiºlāls' Wºlliſt EVE! Bllili.
For Physicians use it is indispensable, as it rides over rough and frozen roads with the greatest
ease: is especially adapted to hilly and mountainous roads, owing to the entire absence of weight on
animal when passenger is in vehicle; it is entirely new, and the only vehicle ever º that fully
meets the requirements of a physician in every respect; is of the greatest ease and lightest draft for
animal to handle of any two or four-wheeled vehicle ever produced.
L.A.D.I.E. sº E-A-I-I - I - E. A. ETONI-
(With harness as it appears hitched.)
Most Perfect, Stylish, and Easiest Riding Lady's Driving Outfit Ever Built.
Correspondence solicited. Send for catalogue and price list to—
CHADwick Two-WHEELER Co., Olean, N. Y.
VII







*N22
t *...*& e.
The Siaſim Nil hile (tº With
ºz
c
K-3
-- sº * - , 9 d - º d - * ~ - 3. º: i. º s sº G º * * Úl
Nº ºiºſº *
* "X. º T º ... . Fºº
- - º Rºº'
* ºft i N.
E. º º sº ". . . . .
ºš *Hº:
º ;
i
i:#.j
This Hospital for 150 beds is beautifully located, with most salubrious surroundings, and is sup-
plied with all hospital and other medical appliances to be found in the best hospitals of this country
and Europe, in addition to the advantages of a first-class Sanitarium. Hospital sights, sounds, and
smells are abolished. Ten thousand cubic feet of air are furnished hourly for each patient. Single
rooms for each patient, well furnished and Sunny.
TERMS.–Prices reasonable, according to the nature of the case. For circular and further particu-
lars, address— J. H. KEL LOCC, M. D., Supt., Battle Creek, Mich.
Healt1n + FOO Cls.
In the effort to meet the necessities of a large Sanitarium, with its great variety of pa-
tients, we have produced a number of food preparations adapted to different diseased condi-
tions, the merits of which are such as to secure for them a very large and increasing sale, not
only to persons belonging to the invalid class, but to those who wish by “good living ” to
avoid disease. The following are the leading preparations:—
Cents per lb. Cents per lb.
0atmeal Biscuit. . . . . . . . . . . & © tº e º sº º e a g º º 12 | Rye Wafers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Medium 0atmea/ Crackers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 | Fruit Crackers . . . . . . . e e º 'º º & © e e is a s tº . . . . 15
Plain 0atmea/ Crackers . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 10 | Carbon Crackers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Wo. 1 Graham Crackers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 | Wheat Granola (Bulk 10) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Mo. 2 Graham Crackers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 | Aveno/a (Buſk 10) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Plain Graham Crackers, Dyspeptic . . . . . . . 10 Granoſa (Buſk 10) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
White Crackers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 | G/uten Food Wo. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Who/e- Wheat Wafers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 | G/uten Food Mo. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Gluten Wafers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Infant's Food. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
Sample Packages containing Specimens of each of our Foods, sent
postpaid for 50 cents. Selected Samples, 25 cents.
All grain preparations can be supplied in large or small lots, as we keep a fresh supply
of goods constantly on hand, which are largely made expressly for us, of a superior quality of
grain. Address—
SANITARIUM FOOD COMPANY.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.


VIII
Directory 0 ||0|000)atic Physicials
IN
ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA, AND
NEW YORK CITY. - .
ºff Please acknowledge the receipt of this Directory at once. Any criticisms or remarks which your
examination of the same may suggest are respèctfully solicited.
Every physician whose name or address is incorrectly given, or omitted, is requested to inform the
undersigned at once of the error, and the correction shall be made in the hext issue.
A revised edition of this Directory will be issued annually, on or about the first of May.
The institutions and business firms whose advertisements appear in this edition of the Directory are
all reliable and worthy of patronage. Advertisemerits will be received up to the date of issue.
Address all communications to
H. A. MUMAW, M. D., Publisher.
18 S 1 .
S E V E N T H E D IT I O N ,
CHICAGO.
Adams, Charles, 206 28th
Adams, Chas F, 1247. Wrightwood
Adams, Marie E, 131 22d
Ady, R. L, 139 Madison
Alexander, A, 632 39th
Allen, T E, 136 S Clark
Allen, H C, 5407 Jeff. av
Andrews, Sara W, 325 Bowen av
Arnulphy, B, 88 53d
Atwood, H A, Auburn Park
Bacon, E Z, 5629 Wentworth av
Bacon, Sara E, 17122d
Bailey, E S, 3034 Michigan av
Bain, R. C, 10 Central Music Hall
Ballard, E A, 97 37th
Barlight, Julia S, 2943 Indiana aw
Barker, W A, 1383 N. Clark
Barrows, R. M., Woodlawn
Bassett, C F, 20 Aldine sq
Bassett, Susan A, 923 Homan av
Beach, Geo L, 103 Washington
Beaman, C P,
Beardsley, H C, s e cor Wood
and York
Becker, A, 540 Milwaukee av
Bedell, Leila G, 181 Dearborn aw
Bedford, Lyman, 3711 Ellis av
Beebe,. Ellen O, 2886 Calumut av
Beebe, A G, 552 W Monroe
Beebe, C M, 27 Ashland boul
Bennett, C L, Cook Co Hospital
Bernard, Chas, 954 N. Halstead
Blackwood, A. L., South Chicago
Blouke, M B. 193 Campbell av
Boetchér, H. R., 2815 Groveland av
Boericke, F, 36 Madison
Boll, Théodore, 360 North av
Booth, A J, 685 W Erie
Boultér, Henry H, 70 State
Boulter, Sarah E, 70 State
Bower, Ernest C, 168 N State
Bowerman, M. A., 194 Oakwood
boul
Boynton, J R, 70 State
Brady, Geo P, 604 W Van Buren
Brown, L H A, Normal Park
Brown. T H, 814, 43d
ILLINOIS.
Bruce, Susan E, 265 N May
Buck, W H, 5137 Jefferson av
Buffum, Harry S, 178N Franklin
Buffum, J EI, 100 State
Burnett, M W, 1 Central Music
Hall
Burnside, A W, 833 Washington
boul
Burt, Wm H, 112 Dearborn
Bushee, G B, Englewood
Butler, Theo O, 31 Flournoy
Caldwell, T A, 6335 Dickey
Campbell, Alice, 5707 Madison av
Canfield, CT, 244 Lincoln av
Carder, George II, 368 Park av
Chase, Harvey H, 23 Washington
Cheeseman, W O, 163 State
Chislett, Hſ R. 3034 Michigan av
Clary, Wm J, 1200 Maplewood av
Cobb, J P, 207 31st
Collier, Amy W, 3249 La Salle
Collins, C D, 380 Harrison
Colton, D A, City Hotel
Colwell, B L, 3014 Calumet av
Combs, Helen, 4300 Cott'ge Grove
8.V.
Combs, J W, 4300 Cot. Grove av
Crary, C W, 83 47th
Crawford, A R, 70 State
Creighton, M. J., 2733 S Park av
Cross, E. C. Lakeview
Crutcher, IIoward, 7721 Winter,
Auburn Park.
Cushing, Charlotte W, Hyde Park
Cushman, Bessie V, 161 La Salle
Cushman, M B, 400 State
Daily, C A, 1242 Michigan av
Dake, F B, 126 State
Dal, J, 142 Evergreen aw
Davis, Wm N, 3127 S State
I)avison, W M. W. 1343 W Lake
Dearborn. Ella K, 3013 Cottage
Grove av
Delamater, N B, 125 State
Dewey, C. A. 207 31st
Dewey, James R., 23 S Ashland av
Dickson, G. B., 1001 W Harrison
. Dickerson, Louisa A, 241 Wash-
ington av
Dodge, C C, 10 S Sacramento av
Donaghue, E B, 323 Chicago av
Duncan, D, 78 State
Duncan, T C, 100 State -
Płºń Wesley A, Central Music
Ehrlich, Henry. 642 Lincoln av
Elms, J K, 207 La Salle av
JElms, C B, 207 La Salle av
Ely, Chas F, 103 State
Eldridge, CS, 70 State
Emery, Sara, 90 22d
Evans, C H, 730 Warren av
Everett, Frederick, 402 Centre
IEwing, Alice, 5306 Jefferson av
Fairbanks, CD, Englewood
Fellows, C G, 70 State
Fellows, H B, 70 State
Flanders, A. A., 2704 S Park av
Forbes, James M, 441 State
Foster, F. H., 103 State
Eoster, J. M., 6307 Yale
Foster, R. N, 10 Warren av
Fox, H M, 3763 Ellis av
French, AJ, Grand Crossing
French, S M, 6423d
Fritts, Lewis C, 285 W Monroe
Fruit, W E, 3204 Cottage Grove
8,V
IFuller, C G, Central Music Hall
I'uller, E M, I'ernwood
Gardiner, E J, 126 State
Gardiner, F. H. 126 State
Garvin, W D, 122 Winchester av
Gates, J H, 470 W Adams
Gentry, W D, 184 State
Gilman, J. E., 32 Central Music
Hall
Goodbue, H A, Englewood
Goodhue, O A, Englewood
Goodrich, AA, 4337 Champlain av
Gordon, A H, 207 E Chicago aw
Graves, Kate I, 5730 Madison av
Green, Isadore L, 315 Lincoln av
Greenleaf, Geo T, Normal Park
Gross, James E, 48 Madison -
Gross, Maria M, 235 Michigan av
Grosvenor, L C, 185 Lincoln av .
Grosvenor, L U, 185 Lincoln av
Gwynne, E E, 407 Center .
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THE name of Mohammed's first wife was Kadijah. He was twenty-five years old when he married
her, and during her lifetime had no other wife. The burst of feeling by which he was overcome when,
years after, he alluded to her death is well known.
He said, “There can never be a better. She be-
jieved in me when men despised me; she relieved my wants when I was poor and persecuted by the
world."
THE more perfect we are, the more gentle and tender we become of the defects of others.
PHYSICIANS OF ILLINOIS.
*
Hº N FI, Hahnemann Hos-
pita
Halbert, H. V, 2400 Prairie av
Hale, E. M., 62 22d
Hale, Albert, 62 22nd
Hall, A C Jr, Grand Crossing
Hall, C B, 5516 Jefferson av
Hall, GA, 2400 Prairie av
Hallowell, C. H., 185 Dearborn
Hanna, W B, 43d and Langley av
Hannah, H. M. 3030 Prairie av
Hardy, Anna, 3147 Indiana av
Harlan, R A, 455 W Washington
Harmon, Harry, 273 N May
Harris, A F, Englewood
Harvey, W S, 56 W Madison
Hawkes, W J, 24 Central Music
Hall
Hayes, E EI, 243 State
Heath, Helen A, 196 N Clark
Hedges, S. P. 39 Central Music
Hall
Heegaard, B Louise, 174 Eugenie
Henn, C N, 479 Noble
Hickox, Kate L. 358 37th
Hinkle. Abbie, 996 Millard av
Hinz, Augusta, 958 N Clark
Hobart, H. M., 402 Centre
Hobart, Wm F, Wood and Mel-
I'OSC -
Hogan, C, 161 W Madison
Holman, E E, 6308 Yale
Honberger, F H, 3903 Michigan
&l V
Hooge, L. F.
Howe, H A, Foundings Home
Hoyne, T S, 1833 Indiana av
Huffaker,T S,3900 Cot’g Grove av
Hutchins, A. V. 385 S Western av
Jacobi, W O, 847 W Madison
Jacobi, Stella E, 847 W Madison
Jansen, Anna C, 288 N State
Johnson, J H S, 895 W North av
Johnson, W S, 5324 Wash'ton av
Johnson, W M, 6102 Wright
Jones, J B,
Jones, C S, 168 Oakwood boul
Kaler, W H, 5207 Hibbard av
Kaler, Wm A., n w cor 57th and
Lake a V
Karst, F A, 542 N. Clark
Keeler, H. 163 State
Kemp, N C, 3904 Indiana av
IKimball, Augusta. 2426 Ind'a av
King. J B S. 242 Wabash av
Ring, Augusta. 953 N. Clark
Kippax, J R, 3154 Indiana aw
Kjellberg, E, Central Music Hall.
Knoll, W F, 726 Wash'ton boul
Koch, E P, 528 W Indiana
Koier, C. M., 860 Milwaukee av
Koier, LC, 860 Milwaukee av
Landreth, M H, 17122d
Laning, C. E. 10 Central Music
Hall
Larson, G. M., 15 Lakeside blóg
Lawrence, Maurice B, 125 Clark
Leavitt, S, 148 37th
Lemker, H L, 397 N Wells
Tennard, A L, 3870 Cot’g Grove av
Le Roy, E W, 207 S Clark
Leonard, E J, 297 W 12th
Liljeroth. Anna, 111th Roseland
Low, Julia, 3946 Lake av
Lowry, L. R. 115 S.Paulina
Ludlam, E M P, 70 State
Ludlam, R., 1823 Michigan av
Ludlam, R, Jr., 1823 Michigan av
Ludwig, C H, 600 Lincoln av
Lundgren, Leonard, Central Mu-
sic Hall
Lundgren, Leonard, Central Mu-
Sic Hall
Lundgren, S A, 30 Central Music
Hall
Lyon, H. N. 177 31st
Lyons, J M., 1432 Michigan av
MacCracken, Elizabeth, 43d cor
Lake av
MacCracken,W P,43d cor Lake av
McCormick, F, 510 S Wood
McDowell, W A, 35 46th
McGill, James B, 4 Panorama pl
McGill, J A, 4 Panorama pl
McKinney, SP, Cook Co Hospital
McMichael, L. D., 180 Wabash
McMichael, O W, 180 Wabash
Malok, John, 764 Wilwaukee av
Maloy, A. J., 242 Wabash av
Melendy, M R, 2946 Indiana av
Mendel, S A, 2343 Wabash av
Messenger, Central Music Hall
Meyer, Henry, 494 Fullerton av
Miessler, E G H, 737 S Halsted
Miller, A., 172 S Ashland av
Mills, J. P., 918 W Monroe
Miner, Harriet G, Englewood
Mitchell, C, 70 State
Mitchell, J S, 2954 Prairie av
Morgan, Chas, 194 Michigan av
Morin, D, 109 Blue Island av
Neilsen, N J. 39 Ray av .
North, M. J., 3438 Indiana av
Ogden, M. D, 163 State
Oliver, TT, 2306 Indiana av
Orr, Julia M., 40 31st
Owsley, Linnie, Temperance Hos-
pital -
Patterson. J L, 4256 Cottage
Grove av
Parker, Anna M, 28 Grant pl
Parkhurst, E, 335 W Monroe
Paul, P 11, 443 N Clark
Pease, F O, 4056 Vincennes av
Peasle, C W, 5306 Jefferson av
Peebles. G. R. 3130 Indiana av
Peiro, FL, 78 State
Pettet, J, 27 Washington
Phillips, H. P., 12 Argyle Building
Pike, Rhoda, Irving Park
Poppe, Otto, 2725 Portland av
Porter, B M, cor Wood & York
Pratt. E. H. 56 Central Music Hall
Prince, Isaac, 114 S Wood
Pusheck, C A, 330 La Salle av
Rasmussen, A C
Reed, W E, Rush and Ohio
Rees, O C, Cook Co Hospital
Reasner, Mrs —, Englewood
Reininger. E E, 1093 W Taylor
Reise, John A, 351 W North av
Rich, F W, 340 Marshfield
Rich, C D, 190 31st
Richards, G E, 24 Central Music
Hall
Robertson, Jessie E, 4004 Michi-
gan av
Rockwell, C B, 5401 Madison av
Roesch, F, 113 Adams *
Rogers, L D, 441 Dearborn av
Rogers, S Ida, 441 Dearborn av
Rogers, B W, 197 Madison
Rowe, Addie, Englewood
Rowe, W C, 394 Belden av
Sachtleben, E SA, 2833 Archer av
Sanders, H B, 3245 Forest av
Sanders, W H, 3245 Forest av
Saunders, Vida A, 70 State
Sawyer, A P, 161 Colorado av
Schaefer, Konrad, 574 Flournoy
Scheuermann, F, 181 North av
Schmidt, J A, 2554 S Halsted
Scholer, E C, Wright's Grove
Schrader, W H, 77 39th
Schneider, S H. 210 Dearborn
Schumchow, H, 613 N Ashland
&l V &
Shears, G F, 3130 Indiana av
Shears, Jessie, 3130 Indiana av
Shepstone, James A, 38.19 State
Sherry, FI, 3616 Stanton av
Shipman, Geo E, 120 S. Wood
Siegmund. Emelie R, 70 State
Skiles, H. P., 963 W Monroe
Small, H. N. 329 W. Van Buren
Smiley, H F, S Englewood
Smith, A. W. 1012 W Lake
Smith, D S, 1255 Michigan boul
Smith, Espy L, 974 W Polk
Smith, Jennie E, 665 Sedgwick
Smith, Julia H, 521 Dearborn av
Smith, Julia M, 368 Bowen av
Snyder, O C, 190 Cass
Soule. Isaac C. Pullman
Spach, A B, 312 63d
Sparling, E H, Normal Park
Stansbury, H E, 343.W Monroe
Stearns, W M, 100 State
Steinhaus, H, 479 Noble
Steinhaus, Mary H, 479 Noble
Streeter, J W, 2001 Prairie av
Swan, C J, 103 State
Sweet, E C, 70 State
Talcott, J B, 79%. 22d
Taylor, E. E. Englewood
Theobald, Geo, 750 S Halsted
Thome, A G, 239 Lincoln av
Thompson, Jay H, 56 Central Mu-
sic Hall
Thompson, M W, 403 SOakley av
Threlkeld, A E
Tooker, R. N. 263 Dearborn av
Trine, T H, 45 E. Randolph
Tripp, Robinson, 1408 Wabash av
Ulrich, Julius, Jr., 202 Center
|Upham, Ella P, 2426 Indiana av
Valentine, Jas C, 1332 Wabash av
Valentine. Sara, 1332 Wabash av
Wales, 430 Lake av
Vary, W H, 49 Kinzie
Vaughan. Elmer E.281 Lincoln av
Vilas, C H, 24 Central Music Hall
Von Horn, Mary L, 215 N Centre
8.V.
Waite, Lucy C, 5306 Jefferson av
Washburne. Geo F, 9 Warren av
Waters, E. R. 1735 State
Watry, J, 32 Central Music Hall
Weeks, Geo H, 70 State
Wegner, Otto, 875 Milwaukee av
Weilhart, C E, 3709 Ellis av
Wells, C J, 70 State
Whaling, Julia C, Clifton House
Wheeler, F W, 2415 Indiana av
White, Wm S. 253 Warren av
Whiteley, Eliza L, 199 Lincoln av
Whiting, Thomas H, 78 State
Wilbur, C A, 355 N Clark
Wilkins, F B, Ravenswood
Willard, Wm G, 565 W Madison
Williams, C A, 103 State
Williams, E C, 4405 Ellis av
Williams, Thos H. 976 Millard av
Willing, S E, 25492d
Woodbury, W H, 22 Central
Music Hall -
Woodman, Julia E, Groveland
&l V
Woodward, AW,130 S Ashland av
Worrell, Helen M, 35 Walnut
Young, Annie M, 351 Cleveland av
Young, Julius, 351 Clevelaud av
Abell, E J. Coal City
Abell, N W, Elsmere
Abrams, D. Hammond
Adams, C H, Normal
Adams, S, Peoria
Allen, J S. Keithsburg
Alpers, H, Rantoul
Alton, Wm. L, Marshall
Ames, Edw, Antioch
Andrews, H. W. Chillicothe
Angell, Abner, Mazon
Anthon, W L, Marshall
Antis, J, Mazon
Armbruster, H. G. Steeleville
Armstrong, W P, Lincoln
Arnold, R. Braidwood
Arp, August, Moline
Arsman, Max, Belleville
Artsman, E, Springfield
Asbury, J M, New Haven
Aurand, S H, Loran
Austman, L A, Benson
Ayers, M, Rushville
Backus, J B. Braidwood
Bacmeister, T, Toulon
Bacon, M. A., Gurnee
Badgley, A C, Ashkum
Bahrenburg, J P. Nashville
Bahrenburg, W. Belleville
Baker, M H, Highland Park
Baldwin. H N, Peoria
Ballou, E. Crystal Lake
Barker, W C, Waukegan
Barnes, Addie M, Danville
Barney, C. E., Kewanee
Barrow, R M, Woodlawn Park
Bartens, H, Nokomis
Bartlett, FL, Aurora
A
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IF asked the thing on which the physician should depend in order to secure success in his practice,
we would reply—unfailing cheerfulness. The doctor who carries into the sick-room not only a sympa-
thetic heart, but a cheerful manner, is the doctor who will reach the widest range of success. By it he
instills hope in the patient's mind, and confidence in himself as a physician. The cultivation of this
habit leads him to be of even temper, which is absolutely essential to any man who wo, ld successfully
practice medicine. It enables him to rise above the petty frettings and worryings that will necessarily
come to the man in practioe, who is bothered by small things, and keeps him from losing the end in view
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sired point, the cure of his patient, undisturbed by the thousand little things which ruffle the less even-
tempered and despondent man. Cheerfulness is absolutely essential in the physician, and it should be
cultivated by every doctor. -










PHYSICIANS OF ILLINOIS.
Bascom, H. M., Ottawa
Bates, F. H., Elmhurst
Beardsley, Edmond, Morgan
Park
Beardsley,
Park -
Bell, J A, Naperville
Benson, C H, Latham
Bennett, O P, Maywood
Bernreuter, C, Mt. Olive
Bingham, A, Harvard
Bingham, O E, Elgin
Bishop, S, Bloomington
Blackman, () B. Dixon
Blackwood, A. L. South Chicago
Blaisdell, W (), Macomb
Bleeker, J J, Canton
Booker, Carroll, Newton
Bolton, W B, Limerick
Bower. E C, Bradford
Boyd, Mary A, Rockford
Boyd, W A, Rockford
Boyer, J H, Virden
Boynton, Solon R, Sparta
Bradford, E, Reynolds
Bragdon, M C, Evanston
Breed, G H, Monmouth
Breed, S R, Du Quoin
Brewer, D, Fairbury
Bridge, W C, Elgin
Bronson, J E. Metropolis City
Brown, L G, Rockford -
JBrown, Lucy H, Englewood
Brown, G W I, Dixon
Brown, W S, Woodland
Brubaker, M W, New Berlin
Buck, W H, Woodstock
Buckholz, CT, Murphysboro
Bucknell, S E, New Douglas
Bumsted, S A, Norris
Burch, H C, Paxton
Bushbee, Grant B, Englewood
Butler, A S, Maplewood
Campbell, M. D, Austin
Campbell, J A, Austin
Campbell, M. B., Joliet
Carlson, D, Galva
Carman, F. W., Prophetstown
Carolus, W B, Sterling
Carr, Geo H, Galesburg
Carr, C Jennie, Joliet
Carr, M S, Galesburg
Carrier, C W, Des Plaines
Carter, L W, Peoria
Catherwood. T L. Shelbyville
Cattron, W O, Pekin
Chapman. G. L., Polo
Chappell, W H, Oregon
Chase, M. J. Galesburg
Chase, Henry H, Geneseo
Cheever, D A. Champaign
Childs, A S, West McHenry
Clark, SH, Virden
Clapp, E. P. Evanston
Clapp, Charles, Rewance
Clapp, W W, Delavan
Clark, J N, Rosiclare
Clary, Wm J. Maplewood
Clayton, A B, Evanston
Cleary, M, Galena
Clements. H C, Oregon
Coburn, Wm, Hennepin
Cochran, T C, Sycamore
Coe, R G, Gibson City
Coe. R. Beardstown
Cogswell, G E, Mt Carroll
Colwell, C E, Aurora
Comstock, Helen M, Rochelle
Condell, W R, Springfield
Connolly, G. P. Astoria
Constant, W E. St. Charles
Copeland, P, Winnebago
Cowell, C (+, Kingston
Cowell, Ettie R, Kingston
‘Cowell, (; E. Elwood
Coutant. G F, LaSalle
Coyner, J W, Peoria
Crandall, O H, Quincy
Crofts, E T, Joliet
Cromwell, P.I., Wilmington
Culter, F O. Gibson City
Currier, L. M. Freeport
Cushing, Charlotte, Hinsdale
Cutler, H. M. Cobden
Cutler, J W. Park Ridge
Dake, C R. Belleville
IEdmond, Morgan
Dake, D M. Belleville
David, J C, Sandwich
Davis, A C, Farina
Davis, Charles, Henry
Davis, O C, Joliet
Davis, A C, Farina
T)ayis, H G, Monroe. Centre
De Souchet, A L, Hinsdale
Dickinson, J D, Galva
Dietrich, F A, Freeport
Dowler, M. M. Beardstown
Downer, A G, Princeton
Downey, F E, Clinton
Downs, James N, Ottawa
Dulany, J. H. Long Prairie
Duncan, J C, Lamoille
Dunham, H E, Freeport
Dunham, J B. Wenona
Dunlap, J A, Sullivan
T) unlap, S E, Springfield
Dunn, Jeff. Bloomington
T)unn, C N, Centralia
Dunn, H. S., Centralia
Durin, J M. Steward
Easley, W J, Raymond
Eberle, J K, Pana
Ebersole, J R, Monmouth
Edens, George, Danville
Emery, Cora, Geneseo
Englehard, FN, Wheaton
English, F N, Mendota
English, M. L., Mendota
Enos, C R, Albambra
Enos, Chas W, Jerseyville
Enos, J W. Alton
Enos, W H, Edwardsville
Eshbaugh, A S, Lexington
Eshbaugh, W S. Marengo
Eshbaugh, Mrs W S, Marengo
Estabrook, W H, Jersey ville
Faber, Carl, Blue Island
Fairbanks, CD, Englewood
Fargo, J F, Norwood Park
Farley, R D, Jersey ville
Parrar, JLaura E, Paxton
Farrar, L. B. Paxton
Farrell, CT, Cobden
Fate, J C, Warren
Field, Laura B, Henry
Field, S, Hillsboro
Fisk. A C. Le Roy
Foote, G. W. Galesburg
Foster, J M, Englewood
Foster, W A, Curran
Fouser, A R, Rochelle,
Fouser, H. Momence
Franklin, W R, Rockford
French, Amelia J. Grand Cross-
Illg
Frazee, (; A, Springfield
Fritze, A E, Ellis Grove
Funkhauser, RM, Burnt Prairie
Fusch, (, Lincoln
Gaffney, E C, Springfield
Garner. J Q, Perry
Garnsey, C. A. Batavia
Garvin, J P, Alton
Garrett, Grace E. Peoria
Gilborne, Henry, Cabery
Goble. E. T. Earlville
Goodrich. M. H. Jacksonville
Úordon, F W, Sterling
Gould, W W, Rochelle
Graves, C B, Rock Island
Gray, J H, Morrison
Greenleaf, G. T. Englewood
Griffith, A S, Lebanon
Gully, J B, Geneva
Hakes, C. W. Champaign
Haley, II, Champaign
Hall. Amos C Jr, Grand Cross-
ing -
Hall, W II, Havana.
Hall, H. H. Bement
Hallett, J, Bloomington
Halsted, M A, Jacksonville
Hammer, A. F. Custer
Hammond, J. H., Park Ridge
Harlan, R. A. Warsaw
Harmon, Henry, Monroe Centre
Harris, Andrew F, Englewood
Harris, R, Macomb
Harvey, C F. La Grange
Harvey. J B, LaGrange
Haas, II C, Blue Island
Hattan, A H, Peru
Hawley, Charles, Danville
Hayes, R. F, Freeport
Haywood, G M, Pana
Hazelton, C N, Morrison
Head, M. H., Carlin ville
Heffron, Helen M, Washington
Heights
FIerrick. E L., Hebron
Hill, F. K. Rockford
Hill, M A. Earlville
Hill, M. J., Sterling
Hilton, Geo W, Lamoille
Hinman, A. W. JDundee
Hockett, O O, Newman
Hocking, W F, Joliet
Hollingsworth, C. S. Aledo
Holinan, E. E. Englewood
Hotchkin. B L, Argyle Park
Hoover. W C, Austin
Hoover, W C, Oak Park
Hotchkiss, Isabella, Riverside
Hough, C F, Atlanta
Hough, J P, Lincoln
Houston, M, Joliet
Hovey, Henrietta, Rockford
Howard, D W, Davis Junction
Howlette, G C, Atkinson
Hulette, S E, Palatine
Hunt. George, Paris
Hunting. J P, Villa Ridge
Huron, W. B., Charleston
Ingman, LS, Oak Park
Irwin, H M, Galesburg
Jaeger, Č A. Elgin
James, Lizzie P, Springfield
Jaynes, W Cullen, Durand
Johnson, I W. Peoria
Johnson, SW, Sullivan
Jones, Wm. Yorktown
Jordan, M. W., Courtland
Judson, James H, Polo
Kahle, F T, Oak Park
Karbach, PH, Hoyleton
Keck, John, Bloomington
Keeler, Wm Allen, Joliet
Kelso, Annie C, Bloomington
Kelso, Geo B, Bloomington
Kehr, S S, Sterling e
IXellogg, J. L. Wash'on Héights
Kennedy, H M, Fulton
Kenyon, Belle, Peoria
Kerr, Hanlan T, Peoria
Kerr, FIT, Peoria
Kester, J P. Disco
Keuchler, C F, Springfield
Rinyon, C. B. Rock Island
Kitzmiller, J. Taylorville
Klapp, John R., Bement
Klosterman, J, Okawville
Knaak, T L, Deerfield
IX.nott, A B, Monticello
Knott, J D, Monticello
IXoch, J W. Quincy
Langstaff, H W, Colfax
Latimer, Joseph, Carthage
Leach, G. H., Cairo
Leibrock. Geo, Mascoutab.
Lemon, W l). Astoria
Leitch, F M. Campbell
Leitch, R. N. Lerna
Liebroch, G, Mascoutah
Lilgeroth, Anna, Roseland
Link, C. Litchfield *
Lobaugh, J J, Farmington
Locke, S A., Malta
Loelkes, George, Belleville
Long, C II, Pontiac
Long. CP, Cerro Gordo
Lovéll, Carrie (; , Elgin
Lowenthal, L, Wash'n Heights
Lowry, R F, Cambridge
Lowry, N.H., Woodhull
Lundy, W N. Roscoe
Lycan, R. S. Paris
Lyon, Jennie M, Pullman
MacGilivray, M M, Bloomington
Mack, R D, Mattoon
Mackay, James H, Mt Carroll
McAffee, W D. Rockford
McCorkle, TN, Rushville
McCleary, R. B., Monmouth
McGranaghan, F G, Champaign
McCranaghan, W. H., Champaign
McDowell, G. W., Oregon -
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you will see that the HAHNEMANNIAN MONTH-
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Annual Subscription, $3.00. Single Number, 30 cents.
OFFICE, 1506 GIRARD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
THE ALIxALOIDs.
- 0 You desire to obtain the best possible results in your administration of
drugs, do you not ? HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THE ALKALOIDS OR
* ACTIVE PRINCIPLES OF DRUGS, IN YOUR EFFORTS TO SECURE
THE BEST POSSIBLE THERAPEUTIC ACTION ? *.
We are putting up the best alkaloids in the form of granules, which, for certainty of effect,
reliability, accuracy of dosage, positive results, and ease of administration, cannot be equaled.
- If the alkaloids Quinine and Morphine are better than the crude drugs, why is not the
same thing true of the other alkaloids 3 -
WHY CLING TO THE OLD, NAUSEOUS, CRUDE DRUGS 7
- OFFICE OF Co. PHYSICIAN, CHICAGO.
I believe your form of exhibiting the alkaloids has made certainty and accuracy in thera-
peutics possible. - HAROLD N. MOYER, M. D.,
Prof. Phys. Rush Medical College.
I have tried a great many of the granules, and the result has been so satisfactory that I
desire to try every granule you make, hence this order. -
H. R. LITTLEFIELD, M. D., Surgeon Wash. & Idaho R. R.
The Metric Granules seem to provide me with instruments of precision, such as I never
had before at my command. G. E. BLACKHAM, M. D., Dunkirk, N. Y.
I cannot get along without the little granules. My faith in the action of medicine has in-
creased wonderfully since I began to use them. THOS. SHERWOOD, Wilton, Iowa.
Am getting much interested in alkaloidal medication, and am having success.
C. C. STOCKARD, M. D., Columbus, Miss.
Price lists, samples, literature, etc., sent on application.
Send us a sample order, or have your druggist do so.
THE METRIC GRANULE CO., 163 State St., Chicago,
Manufacturers of granules containing the Alkaloids, Glucosides, Metaloids, and Concentrations,
Medicine Cases, Granular Effervescing Seidlitz Salts, etc.
RIGHT doing is first hard, then easy, then delightful. Such is the history of each virtue in the race,
and in the individual.
As a man drinks, he generally grows reckless; in his case, the more drams the few scruples.
ACTIVITY is life and health; idleness is death and corruption.
HEALTII, public and private, is valued when lost, cheap when found.
Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead.
PHYSICIANS OF ILLINOIS.
McDowell, W A, Rockford
McIntyre, M. C. Farmer City
McKay, A F, Englewood
McNeil, Wm. Grove City
McPherson, F, Hinckley
Maloney, L H. Savanna
Manchester, H. D., Hanna City
Mann. O EI, Evanston
Manning, E, Rockford
Marsh, B P, Bloomington
Martin, I M, La Harpe
Martin, J. M. Macomb -
Meinhardt, Emma, Wheaton
Merrill, Stillwell G. Collinsville
Meyer, Wm, St Paul
Miessler, C F O, Crete
Miller, C A, Mackinaw
Miller, G H, Galena
Miller, J. H., Abingdom
Miller, J H, Moline
Mills, M H, Champaign
Missic, C. L. Sandwich
Missic, W H, Marengo
Moffit, E. Chillicothe
Mórdoff, C H., Genoa
Morey, E B, Mattoon
Morgan, G. W. Springfield
Morgan, J. W., Peoria
Mogney, F.A. Kensington
Morrison, G. H. Winnetka
Morrison, J. E., Urbana
Morse, L. F. Cobden
Morse, W B, Wyoming
Munson, Belleville
Murray, J, Holcomb
Myers, Priscilla G, Aurora
Near, J S, Watseka
Neiberger. W E, Blcomington
Neubert, Charles, Beijeviñe
Newell. R. C, Austin
Nicolay, W J, Minier
Noe, O D, Hammond
Oakshept, J C, Dwight
Ogden, CE, Joliet
Osborne, W S, Decr Creek
Owens, CS, Wheaton
Palmer, Henry P, Evanston
Parker, R. M. Warsaw
Parker, J W, Warsaw
Parker, Donna M T. Warsaw
Parsons, H. Ravenswood
Paul, F D, Andalusia
Paul, W A, Rock Island
Pearson, C H, Avon
Pearson, C J, Morrison
Pease, OS, Morgan Park
Pease. F W, Argenta
Peck, D E, Marengo
Peck, Millia A, Marengo
Peckhort, Kate C, Ritchie
Pemberton, Fannie, McLeans-
boro -
Pepoon, HIS, Lewistown
Perryman, J. L., Belleville
Peterson, A W, Toulon
Phillips, J G, Augusta
Phillips, Frances A, Blooming-
ton
Pike, Rhoda, Irving Park
Pollock, Alex, Danville
Poppele, C F, Mt Pulaski
Primm, John N., Atlanta
Primm, J W, Woodstock
Ramsey, G. W., Hennepin
Ravold, H. J. Greenville
Read, E C, Blue Island
Reiter, J, Osborn
Replogle, R. S., Cerro Gordo
Rew, C H., Carrollton
Rice, M. S. Aurora
Richardson, D. H., Barrington
Ricker, S J, Aurora
Rinkenberg, A C, Blue Island
Rivers, Theresa K, LaGrange
Roberts,. C. W, Wolo
Roberts, S A. Lemont
roberts, T E, Oak Park
Robinson, J. L., Annawan
Robinson, L.A., Breed's
Rowe, Adeline A, Englewood
Rowland, Mary H, Moline
Ruby, G. P. Wheeler
IRuden, C F. Joliet -
Rudorf, Paul, Fullersburg
Rue, G H, Lexington
Rustemeyer, Peter, Hardin
Salisbury, R. W. Roger's Park
Salisbury, W, Strawn
Sax, I, Crete
Schenck, E J, Princeton
Schmidt, E J Quincy
Schmidt, H. D., Nashville
Schott, C, Troy -
Scidmore, M A., Polo
Scott, E D, Oakland
Scott, F J, Rock Falls
Searles, O J. Marengo
Seward, Belle, Marengo
Seymore, CH, Belvidere
Seymore, Mary A, Belvidere
Shatterly, Eugene E, Evanston
Šhepard, W A £igin
Shepard, E. L., Elgin
Shirley. E. K., White Hall
Shutterly, E E, South Evanston
Sibley, B F, Decatur
Simmons, D D, Galesburg
Slaught, A W, Joliet
Smith, Alden E, Davis
Smith, J. H., Carlinville
Smith, N P, Paris
Smith, H O, DeKalb
Smith, W A, Morgan Park
Snyder, B S, Decatur
Southard, R. W., Maquon
Sparling, E H, Englewood
Spencer, H. B. Plainfield
Spencer, O, Kankakee
Spencer. W F, Cambridge
Squire, James, Carrollton
Stannard, O B. Sandwich
Starr, N. Charleston
Stearns, O E. Freeport
Stennett, W H, Oak Park
Stewart, C. E. Streator
Stewart, J, Moline
Stiles, F P, Sandwich
Stilson, E. S. Kewanee
Stolp, B C, Wilmette
Stone, C A, Elgin
Story, William, Fosterburg
Stow, DJ, Capron
Strong, J E, Cairo
Strong, O G, Canton
Sturtevant, MI C, Morris
Swift, A W, Belvidere
Swisher, M, Paxton
Taylor, Cora E, Englewood
Taylor, J M, Mason City
Taylor, R., School
Taylor. W E, Monmouth
Tiffany, D S. Elizabeth
Timpken, J. H., Peoria
Titzel), F C, Ottawa
Trabue, A L, Bement
Tracy. IIM T, Cobden
Trekell, J E, Buda
Triplett, T M., Aurora
Turner, A F, Hebron
Turner. A F, Hebron
Twerd, J R, Morissa
Underhill, Joel. Gardner
Unland, W G, Beardstown
Van Buren, L M, Cherry Valley
Vance, J B, Petersburg -
Van Patten, A, Mt Carroll
Van Velzer, C A, Cambridge
Veness, J G, Rockton
Vincent, E C, Springfield
Vincent, J A, Springfield
Wint, Wm D, Hindsboro .
Vradenburg, H. L., Rockford .
Waddell, Wm E. Canton
Waggoner, E. L., Lebanon
Waggoner, J. G. Minonk
Waggoner, Nettie H, Minonk
Wakeman, J A, Centralia
Wales, H. W., Lanark
Wales, R. P. Lanark
Walker, J G, Avon
Walters, T. H. Milledgeville
Ward, D W. Fulton
Warren, A R, Pekin
Washburne, S H, Elmwood
Watkins, H T, Olney
Watson; T H. Griggsville
Waugh, W W, Belleville
Wayland, J P, Sycamore
Webster, E. C. Monticello
Webster, E C, Monticello
Weireck, C A, Marseilles
Weis, J W, Coles
Welker, J W, Washington
Wessel, PH, Moline
West, E G, Effingham
Westervelt, J C, Shelbyville
Westfall, A M, Prairie City
Westfall, E K, Bushnell
Wheeler, C E, Springfield
Wheeler, E D, Libertyville
Whelan, Martha, Irving Park
Whipple, A A, Quincy
Whitcomb, SC, Oneida
Whitman, FS, Belvidere
Wiegman, C, Hoyleton
Wilcox, C A, Amboy
Wilcox, L H, Springfield
Wilkins. F B, Ravenswood
Williams, T D, Geneva (vet)
Willard, J P, Jacksonville
Willing, SE, South Chicago
Willis, J. W. Woodbull -
Wilson, W W. Paris
Winter, Kate, Charleston
Wilson, W. R, Hoopeston
Wilson, C. E., East Lynn
Wood, E W, Oak Park
Wood, H. R., Avon
Wood, H. M., Decatur
Wooley, E, Saybrook
Woolsey, G R, Normal
Worden, C. D., Mt Vernon
Wright, L W. Aledo
Young, J R, Redmon
Young, Peter, Mendon
Zilliken, N, Chester
NOFillW6Si6|| J0||ld| 0 | HOIO60)dill.
A. C. COWPERTH WAITE, M. D., LL. D., Editor.
A - LIVE, . PROGRESSIVE - MEDICAL - JOURNAL.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR.
Address,
F. J. NEWBERRY, M. D., Business Manager,
12 N. Clinton St., IOWA CITY, IOWA
THE HARVARD PHYSICANS's SURGEONS CHAIR
tº ºn-ºn-ºr-sectºº.
Sº' A' A' - i. º sº º § §§§ -
ºzºº
Mºº-ºº:
B—For operations upon the cyc,
ear, or throat.
- **-
F–Dorsal position. D—Recliniug, with head lowered. E—Sims position.
THE HARWARD IS CAPABLE OF EVERY P0SITION DESIRABLE IN THE PRACTICE OF THE
surgeoN, GYNECOLOGIST, THE 00ULIST, OR AURIST.
It is the only Surgical Chair capable of being rotated. It is the only chair capable of the lateral mo-
tion, Sims position, as seen in figure E (in this the head may be lowered more than seen in the cut, and
the step dropped out of the way, as in figure H. if desired); the only one capable of the backward in-
clinations, figures B and D, or of the hip elevation, figure G, or of the arm support, figure I, features
recognized by the profession as most important. -
ſt perfectly balances with or without a patient upon it, and consequently all its various positions are
quickly attained with ease to the patient and operator. The heaviest patient can be placed in any posi-
tion with the slightest effort. Set upon a large (1% inch) steel screw, it may be raised or lowered or ro-
tated, to get the direct light. When put in the lowest reclining position, the chair forms an operating
table 29% inches high, and may be so adjusted, by means of the screw (which rises one inch to two rev-
olutions) that the elevation shall be anywhere from 29% inches, the lowest, to 34% inches, the highest.
By means of a set-screw, it may be rigidly bound to the base when desired, to prevent its turning. The
head-rest is universal in its movements; may be raised, lowered, extended backwards or forwards, moved
to right or left, and rigidly set to any position by means of a single set-screw. The head-rest folds up
when thrown back, leaving no projecting iron to be in the way. It is neat in appearance, strong, and
stays to its place when set. The side arms drop down and back with the patient, and form a support for
his arms while reclining as well as while sitting. , Either side arm may be turned out of the way in the
use of the speculum. The step is at all times horizontal, and, with the rest of the chair, forms a level
plain, presenting nothing against which a patient can brace himself or struggle while under the influence
of anasthetics. The chair may be fastened at any of the points designated in the cuts, their opposites,
or any intermediate points. It is practically noiseless in its operations. It may be operated with equal
facility from either side. The working parts are under the seat, rendering it impossible to catch or tear
the garments of the patient, or pinch the hands of the patient or operator. By means of the system of
double bracing, the greatest strength is attained. The system of bracing renders the chair so rigid that
it can never, by long or hard usage, sag or get out of shape. The base and working parts being made of
iron, it is not like wood, liable to get rickety or out of order. The stirrups are, self-fastening, have no
thumb-screws, and cannot drop with the foot of the patient in them. The upholstered part of the seat
may, during an operation, be removed to prevent soiling, and to provide a convenient tray for instru-
ments, basin, sponge, or cotton. Any position may be directly attained without a complication of move-
ments. It is always ready for any position; no extra parts to be brought in and hitched on. . The Har-
ward is most simple in construction ; every, part is shown in the views, which are taken from photo-
graphs. It is set upon a base so broad that it will not overturn. It has no cogs or cog-wheels. It has no
cranks or levers. It has no complicated parts. No lifting the patient to position. It has no ratchets to
rasp the nerves of the patient. The Harvard is the most ornamental, as well as the most convenient,
surgical chair ever offered to the profession.
STYLE AND FINISEI.—The larger iron parts are painted and tastefully ornamented, the smaller
nickel or gold plated. Frames are of cherry, walnut, maple, or oak, yarnished or hand oil finish. Up-
holstering is done in the best embossed, hand or machine buffed leather, silk or molmair plush, or imita-
tion cather. Double anti-friction castors under all chairs. The Harvard, even in the cheapest style of
finish, makes an elegant piece of office furniture.
Every chair guaranteed as represented. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list.
IMC_A_INTTUTIET ALCTTUTTE, EID IETSZT
THE HARVARD CO., CANTON, OHIO.
BRANCH OFFICES: 67 Adelaide St., W. TORONTO, ONT.; 35 W. Smithfield, I,0N DON,
E. C. EN (i.
Send for Price List and Circulars of our New Physicians' Cabinet.













PHYSICIANS OF 1 NDIAN A.
! N DIAN A POLIS.
Boyd, Jas T, 24 E. Ohio
Bula, R. W., Ohio & Iliinois
Clarke, W B, 3 Mansur Block
Clemmer, FO, 24 E. Ohio
Comptom, J A, 40 E Ohio
Ewing, C K, 124 N Meridian
French, B F, 280 Indiana av
George, J D, 1 Baldwin blk
Haynes, J. R., 120 N Meridian
Helming, T W., S East
Jordan, L. W. 21 W Ohio
Moore, C H., 124 N Meridian
Perry," R. St J, 40 N Meridian
Rowley, Wm, 119 Peru
Runnels, O S, 50 Circle
Runnels, S, 50 Circle
Wehrmam, E A, 25 E Ohio
Ackerman, A C, Lafayette
Alexander, Jas, Hartford City
Allen, J H, Logansport
Amerman, Š D, Columbia City
Andrews, James, Frankfort.
Atherton, R. M. Anderson
Austin, Hannah, Terre Haute
Baker, F W, Kokomo
Baker, W D, Terre Haute
Baker, W H, Terre Haute
Barbour, J E, Bristol
Beckner, J. F., Kentland
Benham, F A, Elkhart
Benham. FA, Jr, La Grange
Bently, Wm. R, Morristown
Bernard, G W. Taylorville
Black, W H. Webster
Bonham. J. Edna Mills
Bonham, A N, Washington
Borough, John, Mishawaka
Bowen, G. W. Fort Wayne
Brigham, R. S., New Albany
Brockington, C N, New Albauy
Brown, Angus, Rochester
Brown, G. W. Doolittle Mills
Bulla, J M, Richmond
Bunch, R. E., Muncie
Butler, W. G., Clifty
Byler, J M, Warsaw
Campbell, Anna B, Rockville
Canaday, N F. Hagerstown
Carpenter, A. J. Logansport
Chaffee, W D, South Bend
Chambers, W B, Crawfordsville
Clapper, D. W., Mooreland
Cole, E Z, Michigan City
Coons, H. N. Lebanon
Couden, W C, Evansville
Davis, F. L., Evansville
Davis. T H, Richmond
Dean. D. H. Columbus
Devor, S M, Elkhart
Dickmann, Fred, Hope
Dixon, R S, West Franklin
Doane, Geo H. Burlington
I)u Boise, N, Evansville
Dunlap, Eliz W, Plymouth
Eckert, E O, Madison
Edmonds, E A, Hebron
Ehrmann. E. D. Rockport
Eider, W. R. Terre Haute
Elliott, L. W. Valparaiso
Emmons, J, Richmond
Erni, G. O., New Albany
Fahnestock, A A, La Porte
Fahnestock, C S, La Porte
Fisher, A. L., Elkhart
INDIANA.
George, W E, Frank.in
Gibbs, J C, Crown Point
Gilbert, C H, Rushville
Gilbert, C F, Brazil
Godwin, J W, Otwell
Goff, W. W. St Paul
Gott, W T, Crºwfordsville
Graham, J. J. Tapel
Grahn, E. G., North Vernon
Gromann, C, Brunswick
Grosvenor, E B, Richmond
Gullefer, T. B. Greensburg
Gustin, F M, Union City
Hammond, J H, Anderson
Hanford, W H, South Bend
Harris, Ella, Ft Wayne
Harris, L P, Ft Wayne
Hartsell, W W, Rensselaer
Hastings, A II, Muncie
Hastings, S G, l{ichmond
Hayward, M P, Lawrenceburg
Hedrick, Wm. Alfordsville
Henderson, J. B., Madison
Hermann, W A, Schnellville
Herr, LS, Evansville .
Higbee, G. W., Sullivan
Higbee, J L. Sullivan
Hill, W D, Greencastle
Hill, M, Middletown
Hilldrup, J. R., Windfall
Hocking, W. F., Angola
Holloway, Lizzie, Spiceland
Holloway, W C, Petersburg
Hoover, P N, Boonville
Huddleston, A F, Winchester
Hudson, O J., Princeton
Hunsinger, J C, Elkhart
Huron, F. H. Danville
Huron, W B, Tipton
Hutchinson, J B, Madison
Hyde, J, Terre Haute
Jay, W C, Richmond
Johnson, A R, Pierceton
Johnson, W A, Falmouth
Jones, E P, Marion
Jones, A C, Muncie
Kalbfleisch, A. H. Miami
Keefer, C, Newburgh
Kestor, R. S., Avilla
Kester, A. A., Garrett
Kitchell, J N, Noblesville
Kreider, M Iš, Goshen
Kreider, W B, Goshen
Lamar, II L. Boonville
Lang, J. Lake
. Lewis, J V, Richmond
Leonard, PM, Ft Wayne
Lilly, H, Butler
Linn, H. G., Rushville
Lockwood, R. L., Wulkarusa
Loder; C C, Hortonville
Loomis, J, Jeffersonville
McFarland, J E, Mill Grove
Macy, E E, Huntington
Maguire, S, Greensburg
Mahorney, J C, Ladoga
Mann, LS, Dublin
Martin, J S, Plymouth
Martz, C, Ft Wayne
Mc Divitt, E G, Richmond
McFarland, John E. Mill Grove
Mc Lin, G. H. Huntington
Medcalf, W M, Vincennes
Merrilees, W M, Leavenworth
Merriman, C. W. Wabash
Miller, L. Berlinton
Miller, M, South Bend
Miller, E, Muncie
Miller, T E F, Westport
Mincks, F W, Portland
Moore. Wilson, Terre Haute
Moore, MI Lorella, New Castle
Musgrow, SD, Newburg
Myers, C II, South Bend
Needham, H. J. New Albany
Newton, J A. Boonville
Newton, W. E. Ligonier
Nivison, Alice C, Lafayette
Partridge, J M. South Bend
Patterson, P. M., Boonville
Phinney, A J, Muncie
Pressley, I N, Elletsville
Pyle, C. W., Scottsburg
Reed, U L Wolf Lake
Reynolds, Margaret, Richmond
Iłice. A. Columbus
|Rieff, N G, Albion
Robbins, J. H. Demotte
Robinson, F FI. Delphi
Rogers, Ellen, Pendleton
Iłoss. George A. Ft Wayne
Rutherford, C E, Peru
Sage, J. W., Hartford City
Salisbury, Samuel S, Milroy
Sanborn, P P, Fremont
Sawyer, E W, Kokomo
Sayles, M. F., Valparaiso
Schultz. Theodore, Evansville
Scott, W D, Rochester
Secoy, S H, Jeffersonville
Shane, T A. Columbus
Shellhase, F W, Tell City
Shirmer, C. H. Richmond
Simmons, G. W. Connersville
Smith, Edwin, Aurora
Smith, J M, Lafayette
Smith, J. W. Vevay
Snyder, Ira D, Crawfordsville
Springsted. A E, Bluffton
Sprunger, P, Berne
Stark, W I, Fontanet
Stewart, FC, Peru
Stewart, L B, Marengo
Stewart, J W G, Wabash
Stewart, W B. Peru
Strouse, W H FI, Washington
Stutz, J A, Ft Wayne
Taylor, II W, Anderson
Taylor, T. H. Evansville
Taylor, J N, Crawfordsville
Teague, J C, Richmond
Thomas, MC, Petersburg
Thomas, W II, Elkhart
Thompsou, E (, Liberty
Thompson, J F, New Castle
Thompson. H H, Torre Haute
Troxell, S P, Paxton
Truett, W J. Westville
Turner, Porter, Elkhart
Tyrell. C C, Evansville
Utter, J A, Thorntown
Van Winkle, S, German Ridge
Viets. E. W., Plymouth-
Wall. M. M., Marion
Warren, S C, Vincellnes
Waters, M H, Terre Haute
Webster. E. Connersville
Welte, Isadore, Monticello
Welliver, J E. Rushville
Westcott, J B. Goodland
Wheeler, W. H. Hartford City
Whippy, W A. Goshen
White, R. D. Montpelier
Whiting, S C, La Porte
Whitney, E A. Muncie
Winters, G. G., Shelbyville
Wise, J B, Frankfort -
Wright, J E, Cambridge City
Zimmerman. W. Richmond
NATIONAL
Opposite the Post-Office.
Oſ Tradle.
RATEs, $1.50 and $2.00 per Day.
Special Rates by the Week. D. A. Dool, EY, Pr'p.
T. In
HOTEL
228 and 230 SOUTH (LARK STREET,
C H | CAC O.
One block from Board
CIRCULARS ADDRESSED,
FOLDED,
AND DELiverED.
C. E. HOWE CO.,
232 S. 8th Street, PHILADELPHIA.
WRAPPED,
HENRY THAYER & [[],'S
NUT RIT IV E.
A NUTRITIVE NERVE TONIC, STIMULANT,
AMD FOOD COME IN ED. *
Particularly Recommended in Cases of Mal-
nutrition or Mon-assimilation of Food,
and in Weakened and Impaired
Conditions Generally.
FOR
Consumption and
Nervous Disorders,
and for various forms of wasting diseases, it will be
found highly valuable, arresting waste of tissue, increas-
ing the appetite and power of assimilation, and building
up nerve force rapidly.
Special attention is directed to its value in convales
cence following prolonged sickness.
¥ We especially desire to bring to the notice of all phy-
Rºgo, sicians desiring to prescribe a stimulating food, the fact
* - that this is not an ordinary compound of cheap ingredi-
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MENRYºm
#º-
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itsiºſi
tºº-jii;
--- indorsement of some of the best of the medical profession.
It combines in the most agreeable form the tomic properties of Calisaya, the Nervine of
Cocoa, and the Nutritive of Malt and Extract of Beef, thus giving in the most condensed form
three great remedies most useful in the treatment of the above mentioned and kindred diseases.
HENRY THAYER & CO.,
CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.
A PHILosoph Eii, who speaks from experience, says: “If you drink wine, you will Walk in wind;
ing ways; if you carry too much beer, the bier will carry you : if you drink brandy punches, you will
get punched; if you always get the best of whiskey, whiskey will always get the best of you.”
THE way to wealth is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words, industry and
frugality; that is, waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both. Without industry and
frugality, nothing will do, and with them, everything.—Benj. If')'anklin.
THE advantage of living does not consist in length of days, but in the right employment of them.
—Eac. -
THE world was made for all the people in it, and not for the few who happen to get to the top.

PHYSICIANS OF MICHIGAN.
11
D ETROIT.
Arnold, Lucy M, 22 Columbia W
Bailey, Wm. M, 29 Miami ay .
Bancroft, Augustin A, 343 La-
fayette av
Bentley, Isaac, 1146 Russell
Bunting, Whitfield D, 34 Pi-
quette av
Cooley, G P Jr., Grace Hospital
Durkee, E M, 100 Miami AV
Elblein, A R 61 Maybury,
&l,V
Ellis, Erastus R, 49 Rowland
Gaylord, Edward P. 34 High W
Geisse, Emma C, 30 Henry
Griffin, Judson M, 167 Congress E
Gustin, Ralph E, 64 Elizabeth W
Herbertz, F W H, 213 Antietam
Hewson, Wm, 76 Farrar
Gd
FIicks, Thomas H, 263 Grand
River av
Kemberling. Isaac (), 607 Cro-
ghan
Kingsley, A E, 114 Michigan av
Knight, Stephen H, 755 Wood-
ward av
Lang, Otto, 33 Miami av
Lawson, B Howard,
Leseure. Oscar, 406 Cass av
Lodge, Albert, 15 Washington av
Lodge, Edwin, 76 Miami av
McLaren, Wm R, 11 Lafayette av
Melze, Louis A, 36 Bagley av
Mera, H. P., 54 Elizabeth W
Miller, C, 31 Winder
Obetz, Henry L, 139-1st
Oldfield, Homer W. 159 Griswold
Olin Rollin C, 406 Cass aw
Oliver, T H, 25 Myrtle
Orleman, E Louise,35 Madison aw
Peck, Mary E. 750-3d av
Polglasse Wm A. cor Lafayette
av and 4th
Poole, W H, cor Bagley and
Grand River
Porter, Phil 33 E. Adam av
Rudy, R. C., 89 Miami av
Sage, N L, 503 Baker
Spinney, A B, 92 Columbia
Spranger, F X, Jr. 33 Miami.
, Spranger, M. J, 94 Miami av
Sterling, Chas F, 99 Cass
Stevens, R. H., Grace Hospital
Thompson, Mary A, Charlotte av
Travers, N H, 948-4th av
Watson, Samuel C, 559 Jefferson
QV
Willard, Mary A, 433-4th av
Wilson, Harold, 88 Lafayette av
Wilson, Thomas P,88Lafayette av
Younghusband, ſancelot, 79
Elizabeth W
GRAND RAPIDs.
Alley, Phoebe. 200S Lafayette av
Bodle, A T, 65 Monroe
Botsford, A B, 22 N Division
Brigham, Homer C, 21. Sheldon
Butts, Louisa M, 232 Plainfield av
Cummings, Erastus H, 10 Canal
Evans, Amanda J, 102 Monroe
Graves, Chas B, 1% N Division
Hazen, Lavoisier P, 23 Fountain
Hillyer, Frances S, 10 Coit av
Hunt, De Forest, 1% N Division
Knapp, Wm B, 107 Henry
Lehmayer, M. N. 207 Ottawa
Luton, Robert M, 41% Monroe
Marvin, Aurelia D, 264 E Bridge
Marvin, L D, 112 Monroe
Melville, J C, 54 Canal
Milner, Samuel G, 145 Monroe
Phelps, , co: Circley and Flint
MICHIGAN.
Sinclair, D S, 26 Widdicomb
Bldg.
Sinclair, M C, 26 Widdicomb
Bldg.
Stephenson, H C, Clark and Hall
Stephenson, James R., 35 Monroe
Whitfield, Geo F, 132% Monroe
Whitfield. Isaiah J, 33 House-
mann Bldg.
Whitworth, Herbert. 29 Scribner.
Adams, Anson J, Flint
Adams, Frank B, Plymouth
Alderton, Henry F, Deckerville
Allen, I) A, Quanicasse City
Allen, Geo D, Portland
Allen, Sara J, Charlotte
Allen, Thos R, Ionia
Ambrose, A L, Hanover
Anderson, B B, Jackson
Andrews, Geo R. Le Roy
Avery, A B, Pontiac
Avery, J R, Northville
Ayres, James N, Kalamazoo
Ayres, James S, Kalamazoo
Babbington, John, Corunna
Backhouse, Annie E, Coldwater
Bacon, Victor V, Dorr
Bagley, Edgar A, Alma
Bailey, G. L., Buchanan
Bailey, Norton H, Morenci
Baker, Geo, Hopkins Station
Baker, Timothy, Union City
Baldwin, Lawrence, Maybee
Baldwin, Newton H, Coldwater
Ball, Alexander R, Corunna
Ball, Belle EI. Jackson
Balyeat, Edmond A. Kalamazoo
Barber, Hiram A., Hastings
Barlight. Julia, Ann Arbor
Barker, C F. Manistee
Barker, C F. Manistee
Bartholomew, D D, Holly
Bartlett, H H, Leslie
Barton, Wm R, Ypsilanti
Bastar, W Clay, Benton Harbor
Bates, James O, Spring Lake
Bathrick, F. W. Battle Creek
Beckwith, E. F. Ionia
Reckwith, B S, South Haven
Bell, Wm. Smyrna
Benedict, T M., Greenville
Bennett, Daniel, Port Huron
Bennett, Samuel H, Mendon
Berwick, F. H. Buchanan
Biggs, C F H, Ludington
Blatch, ord, Geo, Clinton
Bliss, Geo E, Maple Rapids
Booth, H. W., West Branch
Boyce, CO, Ishpeming
Boyce, H. P. Cheboygan
Boyd, J J, Hartland
Broderick, Henry M., Buchanan
Brabb, Alice, Romeo
Brooks, E D, Flushing
Brooks, W F, Lowell
Brown, C. W., Sterling
Brown, H. E., Stockbridge
Brown, James F, Jackson
Brucker, Chas H, Lansing
Buckley, Eleazer P, Litchfield
Bumpus, Patrick H, Albion
Burke, Roswell W, Maple City
Burton, C. S. Hastings
Buskirk, T C, Oshtemo
(ady, J. L., Wayne
Cameron, F A. Clinton
Campbell, David W. E. Saginaw
Campbell, Wm, Port Huron
Carpenter, Henry C, Woodland
Carlstein, John A, Charlevoix
Case, H R, Grand Blanc
Cautlon, Wm C, May
Chase. Edgar F, Dexter
Chase, Geo M. Traverse City
Chase, S F, Caro
Clark, A 13, Swartz Creek
Clark, W D, Richmond
Clarke, Whitman E, Three Rivers
Clemo, Wm C, Birmingham
Cleveland, B L, East, Saginaw
Coffin, C. M., Hudson
Colburn, C. A. Homer
Cole, Sarah A. Port Austin
Colem II, R. W. Perrinton
Collins, W W, Albion
Conner, V, W, Lansing
Cooper, Wm D, Lansing
Copeland, R. S., Bay City
Cornell, Albert B, Kalamazoo
Colton, W A, Escanaba
Covey, C E, Port Huron
Covey, C J, Grand Ledge
Covill, Palmer, Belding
Cowell, Joseph H, East Saginaw
Craig, James D. Niles
Cramer, C. W. Pentwater
Crosby, Chauncey R., Cannons-
urg
Cross, Arthur J, North Branch
Crum, -, Owosso
Cunningham, Wm. Bay City
Curtiss, A, Big Rapids
Dale, C. H. Springport
Damon, E H, Dundee
Danforth, Mary, Muskegon
Davison, Rachel J, Flint
I) awe, Denias. Monroe
Declarenzes, Walden, Brant
Defendorf, Byron, Fowlerville
Defendorf, J J, Saginaw City
De May, John H, Ithaca
Dennis, J D, Williamstown
De Puy, Nelson J. Parma
Douglas, Isaac, Romeo
Dresser, Frank E, St Ignace
Bhle, Geo E, Dorr
Einarson, Benedict, White Cloud
Eldridge, Isaac N. Flint
Elms, Byron C, Kalkaska
Elms, Julius ić, Traverse City
Evans, A J, Middleville
Evans, PH, Middleville
Evans, Mrs P. H. Middleville
Fanning, Wm H, Lapeer
Farnsworth, Arphax, East Sagi-
118.W.
Farnsworth, W A, Petoskey
Fasquell, Louis W, St Johns
Ferguson, A F, Okemos
Fields, Geo T, Chase
Fisher, Geo W, Mendon
Fish, Elias, Greenville
Fitzgerald, C E, Ann Arbor
Folsom, Edward G. Mount Clem-
(2T1S
Foote, D, Leonidas
Foster, Herbert E. Wayne
Foster, Horatio L, Reed City
Fowle, Orrin, Moscow -
Frankland, Susan M, East Sagi-
l) (lW
Fraser, Archibald. Ypsilanti
Freemyer, G. L. Eau Claire
Frost, Wm A, Tecumseh
Fuller, Ephraim C, Pontiac
Gallup, Leonard E. Marshall
Gardner, H. S., Cedar Springs
Garmon, J O, Petoskey
Garwood, Vashti D, Ann Arbor
Gatchell, Chas, Ann Arbor
Gaylord, C, Port Huron
Gesler, Albert, Saranac
Gibson, Wm A, Jackson
Gilbert, H, Bay City
Gilbert, Nelson R, Bay City
Ginley, John H, Coopersville
Gleason, S M, Sheridan
Goddard, Seth T, East Saginaw
Godfrey, E L, Colon
Godfrey, LM, Colon.
Gooding, A S, Owosso
Roodrich, Osmun D, Allegan
Goodrich, PP, Oden
Graham, Alfred, Au Sable
Graham, Malcom, Jonesville
Grant, Albert B, Ionia
}raves, John, Wayland
Green. Geo D, Mason
Greene, Julia P, Adrian
Gregory, G. B. Lapeer
Hadden, SW, Marine City
Hale, Geo P, Memphis
Hall, E V N, Gobleville
Hall, Horace D, Bellevue
Hall, I, Iron River
THE FIRST RAW FOOD EXTRAet.
(Introduced to the Medical Profession in 1878.J - -
-, * * * * * * * = -
B O V IN IN E,
The Will Pitiles ºf Bºsſ Cºntentials.
CoNTAINING 26 PER CENT. OF COAGULABLE ALBUMEN.
An Ideal Food, Palatable. - Reeps Perfectly.
BOWIN.INE consists of the Juices of Lean Raw Beef obtained by a mechanical process,
neither heat nor acid being used in its preparation. The nutritious elements of lean raw beef
are thus presented in a concentrated solution, no disintegration or destruction of the albumen
having taken place. The proteids in solution amount to 26 per cent. of the weight of the prep-
aration, and give to it the great dietetic value it possesses in all conditions where a concen-
trated and readily assimilable food is needed.
BOVININE is easily digested, and compleTELY absorbed from the intestinal tract,
thus furnishing an extremely valuable nutrient in Typhoid Fever, after surgical operations in
the abdominal regions, in all diseased conditions of the intestinal tract characterized by ulcera-
tion or acute and chronic inflammation, and in diarrhoeic complaints. *
BOWININE, containing as it does all the nutrient properties of lean raw beef in a
highly concentrated form, furnishes to the Medical Profession a reliable and valuable aid to
treatment in Phthisis, Marasmus of both young and old, in all wasting diseases, in continued
fewers, and in supporting treatment.
BOVINENE, on account of its BLOOD-MARING PROPERTIES is especially of service after
surgical operations, in cases of severe injuries attended with great loss of blood, and in the
puerperal state. &
BOVENINE, for rectal feeding, is unsurpassed in excellence, having been used for
weeks continuously with no irritation or disturbance resulting. The most satisfactory results
from its use as an enema are obtained by adding to each ounce of BOWIN.INIE ten grains
of Pancreatic Extract and two ounces of water. This should be well mixed and injected
slowly. No preparation of opium is necessary in the enema.
SA MPſ, ES will be furnished to any member of the Medical Profession
free, carriage paid, woom application to the company. -
Prepared only by
The J. P. Bush Man'fºg Company,
CHICAGO & NEW YORK, U. S. A.
Depot for Great Britain: -
32 Snow Hill, LONDON, E. C.
To be truly happy, forget your own happiness in ministering to some one more miserable than your-
self. Whoever carries coals to another will warm his own hands.
HE that does not know those things which are of use and necessity for him to know, is but an igno-
rant man, whatever he may know besides.
LET us learn to anoint our friends beforehand for their lurial. Flowers on the coſlin cast no fra-
grance backward over the weary way.
PHYSICIANS OF MICHIGAN.
Hamilton, O 1), St Charles
Hanlon, Amos, Middle ville
Harrington, K P, St Louis
IHartson, OS, Jackson
Haskins. L E, Bowne Center
Hathaway, G. W. Lapeer
Havens, Geo C, North Muskegon
Havens, Mary P; St Johns
Havens, Wm. St Johns
FIawley, Chas W. Plain well
Hayward, Abner, Mt Clemens
Hayward, Alice J, Mt Clemens
Henderson, SJ, Bad Axe
Hendrick, A W. Paw Paw
Herkimer. G R, Niles
Hicks, Albert R, Bath
Hinman, Spencer D, Sparta
Holcombe, J B, Schoolcraft
Holmes, Florence E, Jackson
Hoskinson, W_N, Sturgis
Houghton, U F, Casnovia
House, Walter B, Detour
Howard, W H, Kalkaska
Hull, H D, Bellvue
Huntington, W. Howell
Huntley, D F, Manton
Huntley, W Fred, Manton
Hyde, James R, Eaton Rapids
Hyde, Rufus J, Eaton Rapids
Hynes, F R, Allegan
Ide, H. G., Oxford
Jackson, Thomas J. Milford
Janes, S. M. Wyandotte
Jewett, John R., ILyons
Jewett, W. E., Adrian
Johnson, Austin S, Battle Creek
Johnson, Frank A. Ypsilanti
Johnson, S A, Kalkaska
Johnson, Bay City
Jones, Leonidas M, Brooklyn
Jones, Oliver Q, Tecumseh
Jones, S A. Ann Arbor
Judson, J B. Spring port
Keller, F. Lansing
Kelso, Geo B, Ishpeming
King, B D, Muskegon
Kinyon, H. E. Nashville
Kirtland, John W. Lakeview
Kishpaugh, Geo W, Reading
Knapp, B S, Owosso
Knapp, C E, Maple Rapids
Knapp, Edgar R, East Saginaw
Knapp, Leonard E, Fenton
Knapp, Russell E, Ypsilanti
Knight, M. M., Buchanan
Knight, M Monroe, Saginaw
Knowles, Girard F, Manistee
Lamoreaux, J, Fremont
Landon, Chas C, Augusta
Lards, Chas H, Adrian
Latham, O E, Niles
Lathrop, Egbert, Hastings
Laught 3n, W R, Cassopolis
Lawbaugh, A I, Opechee
Leevanway, C L, Battle Creek
Le Fevre, F, East Jordan
Legge, Frank G, Coldwater
Leighton, James A, Otsego Lake
Lewis, Eedon E, Port Huron
Lewis, Reuben M, Saginaw
Lieb, A. R. Kalamazoo
Littler, Chas A, Onondaga
Lodge, E A, Jr, Milford
Long, J. M., Coldwater
Long, Oscar R, Ionia
Loomis, D D, Bay City
Love, Geo F, Jones
Ludlum, L O, Ovid
Lusk, W D. Battle Creek
Lynch, J A, Manchester
McAndrews, Helen, Ypsilanti
McGuire, J. F. Alpena
McKay, C E, Lowell
McLachlan, D. A., Ann Arbor
Mack, Chas S, Ann Arbor
PAEDOHYGE
ment of Their Common Diseases.
merly professor of Diseases of Children, ex-editor United States Medical Investigator, etc.
Mackenzie, P L, Coleman
Markham, R. C., Marquette
Marsh, F E, Quincy
Marsh, Henry W, Chesaning
Marvin, La Ray, Muskegon
Mason, Albert E, New Buffalo
Mass y, Newton M, Newaygo
Matthews, W. Holt
Mead, C H, Olivet
Miller, Henry L, Otsego
Mills, Wesley J, Howell
Mills, Wm R. Hartford
Miner, C. E. Montgomery
Morris, Isaiah S, Lee's Corner
Morris, Robert N. Constantine
Mortlock. J S, Bridgman
Mowry. Henry P. Bromson
Mudge, D H, Chesaning
Munger, James A, Freeland
|Nitterauer, John S, Ontonagon
Nottingham, D M, Lansing
Nottingham, John C. Bay City
Noyes, Franklin, North Adams
Nunn, J R, Vassar
Odell, Chas M. Paw Paw
Ohlinger, Israel. Belding
Oliver, Wm A, Camden
Palmer, Frank E, Albion
Palmer. Mrs F. E. All)ion
Parmater, N L, Gaylord
Partridge, Joel A, Kalamazoo
Pasco, H. M. Cannºnsburg
Pattison, Wm, Ypsilanti
Pearsall, P. W. Wacousta
Pengelly, Richard, Kalamazoo
Pennock, B. F. Manistee
Penno ºk, J. W. Gladstone
Peterman, Salome A, Marshall
Piersol, J K, Adrian
Pillsbury, Cassius C, St Clair
Pingle, John, Wacousta
Porter, Jas, Oxford
Porter, Leander S. Vernon
Porter, Monroe, Pinconning
Potter, T O, Fife Lake
Pratt, Oscar E, Ypsilanti
Putnam, Chas MI, Flint
Rand, G. T. Charlotte
Rand, W H, Charlotte
Rand all, Albert F., Port Huron
Randall, G V N, Muskegon
Rawson. Edward, Battle Creek
Reynolds, John G, Battle Creek
Reynolds, John N. Grand Haven
Roberts, Warren F. Marshall
Robertson, (; A, Battle Creek
Rockwell, G. M., Battle Creek
Rockwith, F A, East Saginaw
Rollman, J. C. Burr Oak
Rorabacher, Miles, Battle Creek
Ruckel, John F, Freeport
Ruffle, Alonza L., Oscoda
Ruggles, Eugene W,
Cloud
Ruggles, Fred S. Byron
Ryno, Eber H. Wayland
Sabin, E B, Churche's Corners
Sabin, S B, Pittsford
Sanders, J J, Mack City
Sanford, Geo E. York
Sawyer, Alfred I. Monroe
Sawyer, Walter, Hillsdale
Saxton, A. W., Henrietta
Saxton, W Dwight, Muskegon
Schmidt. Gustav, Mallist.ee
Sears, Chas S, Quincy
Secrist, Wm A, Alpena
Shank, John R. Kalamazoo
Shank, Laban H, Bay City
Whito
. Shaw, Earl F, Pinckney
Sherman, Nancy B, Cooper
Sherman, W. F., “’ooper
Siegfried, J P, White Pigeon
Sill. Joseph. Kalamazoo
Simmons, Richmond, DeWitt
Simonds, W, Centre Line
Slack, Walter L, Saginaw
Small, J W, Alpena
Smith, Chester, Portland
Smith, Cyrenius C, Bedford
Smith, E. Judd's Corner
Smith, Geo N, Northport
Smith, SJ, Akron
Smith. Tyson, Newaygo
Snell, C. T. Vermontville
Snell, F L, Kalamazoo
Snell, Dewis A, Charlotte
Snyder, J P, Auburn
Snyder, U C, Horton
Soans, Peter, Monroe
Sovereen, Frank S, Evart
Spaulding, C. W. Dowagiac
Spencer. G M, Grattan
Spinning, Jay O. Litchfield
Sprague. Harriet J, St Johns
Spreng. Theodore F, Buchanan
Stafford, Chas E, Blissfield
Stephenson, O M. Port Huron
Stevenson, R, Concord
Stonex. Henry A, Long Rapids
Stringham, J A, Carson City
Sunderlin, L D. Pewamo
Sweet, C F. Shelby
Sylvester, Wm O. Rochester
Taylor, Byron. Menominee
Taylor, Lewis, Flushing
Taylor, O M P. Ann Arbor
Tedman, Lucius J. Frankfort
Thatcher. F. H., Grayling
Thibodeau, J. L. Escanaba
Thompson, A H, Lapeer
Thompson, C L, Muskegon
Timmerman, F. R. Hastings
Totten, James, Howard City
Town, Samuel P, Jackson
Townsend, Geo S. Six Lakes
Tracy, S P, Sault Ste Marie
Turbett, S O, Palmyra
Turner, T. H., Pontiac
Tuttle, J B, Jackson
Tuttle, Louis M., Belding
Tyler, Frank H. Mt Pleasant
Tyler, W J, Niles
Ullery, A O, Niles
Vallmar, J B. Marine City
Van Horne, Leander T,
Junction
Van Vleck. P. FI, Hillsdale
Vanande, W E. Sunfield
Vincent, Clark H, Applegate
Vincent, G C, Deckerville
Vollmar. J. Casper, Marine City
Voorheis, Isaac, Frankfort
Walker, A. L. Salem
Walker, Jane A, Salem
Walker, Wm W. Manistique
Wallace, Wm I, Edwardsburgh
Walline, M T, Northville
Warren, Frank A. Tekonsha
Warren, Henry M. Jonesville
Watson, Chas M, Lansing
Watson, Wm W, Morrice
Webster, Alfred M, Oscoda
Webster, J M H. Croton
Webster, J E, Big Prairie
Weed, HIM, Colon
Wells, John, Yale
Wells, W C, Hesperia -
Whitmore, Jarred D. Holland
Wheeler, Aaron R, St Louis .
Wheelock, Joel S, Bancroft
White, F N, Jackson
Whitney, W A, Big Rapids
Whitney, Willard S, Lansing
Wilder, R. C. Adrian
Willett, Geo, Sand Lake
Wilson, John, Columbiaville
Wood, James C, Ann Arbor
Woodruff. C. D, Allegan
Worden, V H, Brinton
Wright, FM, Athens
Rives
Or, the Feeding and Management of Infants and the Homoeopathic Treat-
By T. C. DUNCAN, M. D., Ph.D, for-
NEW EDITION
just out, price, cloth $2.00. A most complete work on the HYGIENE of CHILDREN. Physicians are pleased
with it; young mothers are delighted with this instruction. Just the work for beginners – students and
young physicians. A valuable book for a present. Address, PROF. T. C. DUNCAN, 100 State St., Chicago,
THE NEw wonder.
o – Geoscºw– -

BROMINE LITHIA WATER
(IN A ITUTER.A.I.)
This already famous water contains among many other valuable ingredients,
5,294 Grains Potassium Bromide,
I5.23O Grains Magnesium Bromide,
and 4.447 Grains Lithium Bi-Carb.
(IDCIERIETM CTU.S.)
, sº * * * * * * * *
whAT HomoeoPATHIC PHYSICHANs SAY :
A UBU RN, N. Y., July 6th, 1890.
Bow DEN LITEIIA SPRING's Co., Lithia Springs, Ga., -
Gentlemen : After a thorough test of your Bromine-Lithia Water it gives me great pleasure to state
that I have obtained better and quicker results from its usc in cases of Lithaemia, Chronic Rheumatism,
and Chronic Bright's Disease than any other water tried. I shall use it in preference to any other.
Yours respectfully, W. A. WAKELEY, M. D.,
81 lºast Genesee Street."
NEw York, Dec. 20th, 1890.
We believe it merits all that we can say of it, as personally we have had patients placed upon the
Bromine-Lithia Water with very favorable results. A. B. NORTON, M.D.,
- 152 W. 34th Street.
– e = * * = assº sº as ess *-
A. WONDERFULLY. PURE. NATURAL. REMEDY.
Guaranteed to be Absolutely Free from Artificial Medication, and as near
A SPECIFIC for
/nsomnia, Mervous Prostration, and A// Forms of Weurosis, Eczema,
Psoriasis, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, including Bright's (Incipient),
Cystitis, either ſncipient or Chronic, Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflam-
mation of the Prostate, Calculi, either Rend/ or Uric Acid, Rheumafism
and Gout in their Protean Forms, and Diseases of Delicate Women, as
can be found in the rea/m of Medicine.
* * * * * = --
These Springs are located at Lithia Springs, Ga., 20 miles west of Atlanta, on the
Georgia Pacific Division of the Richmond and Danville R. R., and accessible by every
railroad running to Atlanta, being but fifty minutes’ ride from that city, in Pullman palace cars.
The elegant Sweet Water Park Hotel, with accommodations for 500 first-class guests, and
the famous Baths of Bromine-Lithia Wapor, the Great Piedmont Chautauqua, founded
by Henry W. Grady, are all located at the Springs. Elevation, 1,200 feet. No snow,
no malaria. We will send our handsomely illustrated booklet, containing 16 half-tone pho-
tos and full information, free.
Water in Cases of 1 Doz. 1-2 Gallon Bottles, $4.00
In Carboys of 12 Gallons, under Seal, * 5.00
To Physicians or their Patients: Inquire of your Druggist first. Very low rates of
through freight secured for all shipments.
All correspondence, inquiries, and orders should be addressed to —
Bowden LITHIA SPRINcs Co.,
I withia sprirmless, Gra.
“Doctor,” said the grateful patient, seizing the physician's hand, “I shall never forget that to you I
owe my life.” “You only owe me for fifteen visits; that is the point which I hope you will not fail to
remember.”
ALWAYs sunshine somewhere; the sun is always shining; the flowers are always blooming; the
birds are always singing somewhere in this world.
RUN if you like, but try to keep your breath. Work like a man, but don't be worked to death.
PHYSICIANS OF OHIO.
15
CLEVELAN D.
Arbuckle, G. W., 104 Brownell
Armstrong, N B, 2618 Broadway
Baerwald, S, 14.14% Woodland av
Bailey, A G, cor Daisey av and
Pearl
Baker, De Forest, 433 Pearl
Baldinger, A F, 328 Erie
Barnes, Emily, 24 Streator ay
Barr, Frank H, S E cor Wilson
av and Kinsman .
Baxter, H II, 791 Prospect.
Bean, J. L.,
Beckwith, D FI, 528 Prospect
Biggar, H. F., 176 Euclid av |
Bishop, H D, 106 Euclid av \
Bollinger, A C, 1191 Euclid av
Bowen, Eſ, 553 Erie
Boynton, S.A., 135 Euclid av
Buell, A C, 76 Euclid av
Canfield, M A, 24 Streator av
Carleton, F. C. The Lincoln
Carter, J T, IKendall Blk
Charlton, M. L., 148 Merchant
Champlin, H D, 455 Clark av
Champlin, Mrs H. D., 455 Clark av
Cole, Perry A, 106 Euclid av
Davis, F W, 254% Pearl
Dillman, Daniel, 94 Starr av
Disbro, Ira W, 173 Aaron
Disbro, Z P, 173 Aaron
Eggleston, E. R, 29 Euclid av
Eisenbauer, J A. 113 Scovill av
Ellis, CD, 433 Pearl
Fowler, Edwin, 1439 Broadway
Gardner, G W, 588 Pearl
Gatchell, E. A. The Arcade
Gilbert, FG, 1889 Pearl
Gleason, Almon, 2700 Broadway
Hall, S L, 106 Euclid av
Hall, C A, 271 Prospect
Henninges, Emil, 179 Hamilton
Heym, R, cor Broadway and Ohio
Hudson, Ward S, 2588 Broadway
Jewitt, E H, Kendall Block
Jones, G. J., 15 Rockwell
Kraft, Frank, 745 N Logan av
Kramer, Henry, 1823 Broadway
Krehbiel, C H., 1042 First av
Martin, T. C. 791 Prospect
Melze, L. A. 206% Ontario
Merrick, Eliza J. 466 Wilson av
Merrick, M. K. 363 Prospect
Miller, WT, 661 Superior
Miller, Mrs W T. 661 Superior
Morgan, J J A, 555 Woodland av
Morrill, Chas, Kendall blag
Osborn, H. W., 271 Prospect
Page, Fred D, 1462 Cedar av
Palmer, H. D. 65 Prospect
Pardee, W C, 103 Holmden av
Parsons, Kate, 315 Prospect
Peck, E H, 7 Rockwell
Phillips, W A, 29 Euclid av
Phinney, G W, 1242 Lexington av
Pomeroy, H, 526 Prospect
Powel, H, 467 Prospect
Rabon, Janet, 296 Woodland av
Reed, F A, 526–8 Prospect
Richards, F, 42 Maple
Richmond, H. W. 5 Rockwell
Robertson, E W, 50 Euclid av
Sanders, J C, 608 Prospect
Sanders, J. K., 176 Euclid av
Sapp, L W, 190 Erie
Schneider, J, 151 Franklin av
Schneider, N, 791 Prospect
Smith, J. Edwards, 11 Paddock pl
Spence, H. L., 946 Prospect
Spencer, G W, 106 Euclid aw
Stedman, C A, 559 Pearl
Stepfield. A E, 391 Superior
Stephens, J A, 135 Euclid av
Stone, M M, 315 Prospect
Stuart, F W, 345 Superior
Sturtevant, G D, 417 Superior
SWayer, John W., 1163 Lorain
OHIO.
Thomas, W B, 979 Woodland av
Thompson, Mary P, 222 Scovillav
Thompson, W H, 222 Scovill av
Tims, W A, 328 Erie
Toles, Louise, 25 Fulton
True, Chas C, 106 Euclid av
Thorpe, S L, 880 Woodland av
Van Norman, H B, 289 Pearl
Viets, B B, 135 Euclid av
Waite, K B, 106 Euclid av
Walz, Fred W, 824 Lorain
Wells, W E, 289 Pearl
Wheeler, A W, 480 Dunham av
White, C A, 1909 Pearl
Wilson, N B, 27 Fulton
Williams, R. G., 127 Franklin av
Winship, Annette T, 546 Superior
Wunderlich, E J, 213 Scovill av
C IN C I N N AT I.
Beaman, Chas P. Johnston blog
Beck, Hugo C. 139 Sycamore
Brill, A. 200 W Court
Bronson. C C, 155 W 8th
Booth, Mary J, 1516 Eastern av
Bradford, T C, 315 Race
Bradley, BA, Main av Avondale
Buck, J T), 124 W 7th
Bush, C R. 256 Wine
Cain, Kate Perry. 300 W 4th
Countryman, A. M. 1475 East av
Cooper, C N, 117 W 9th
Crank, CT), 231 Auburn av
Crawford, J M., St Petersburg,
Russia
Eaton, M M Jr., Park av, cor Mlc
Millan
Ehrman. A H, 46 W 7th
Ehrman, Geo B, 46 W 7th
Ford, C E, 20 Clinton
Garretson, G C. 530 McMillall
Geiser, S R. 303 Bay miller
Geohegan, W A, Hawthorne av,
Price Hill
Geppert, J. P. 305 Race
Goldsmith, A E, 498 W 9th
Hacrr, J A, 168 W 9th
Hageman, S.A, 524 McMillan
Hartshorn, T) W. 102 W 8th
Hatfield, W S, 278 W 8th
Hawley, H. W. 93 W 8th
Hil's, Howard B, 118 W 7th
Hockert, S L, 142 12th
Howard, Elmira Y. 9th and Ville
Hunt, Stella, Hatch and Fuller,
Mt Adams
Kirk. Ellen M. 169 W 7th
Knight, W B, 326% Linn
Linn, T E, s w cor 7th and John
McDermott, G. C. 118 W 7th
Mºntosh, Clara A, Cummins-
ville
McCormick, A L, Woodburn av,
Walnut Hills
McCormick, R. L., 63 Pike's blåg
Meade, C C, 320 Hamilton av
Meade, S J D, 35 Everett
Morrell, C B, s e cor 8th and
John
Mott, I K, 161 W 7th -
Owens, Wm Sr., n w cort 7th and
John
Owens, Wm Jr.,
John
Pauly, C A, s w corºth and John
Robb, I, 161 W 7th
Schell, F. H., 128 W 9th
Slosson, M. H. 119 W 9th
Smith, F A, 493 W 9th
Stewart, Thos M, 124 W 7th
Tenney, W A R, 261 W 8th
Van Hamm, Mary Wolfe, 146
Smith
Walker, E S, 311 W 4th
Walton, Chas E, n w cor 7th and
John
Williams, W L, Woodburn av
Worthington, A F, 170 W. 4th
s e cor 7th and
COVINGTON, KY,
Furber, Anna L., 1040 Scott
Hatfield, W S, 647 Main
Hunt, E. M., 711 Madison
Hunt, W H, 711 Madison
Simcox, J S,
NEWPORT, KY.
Butler, TO, 133 Jefferson
Fischbach, F W. 212 York
Gunkle. Tºmma M., 51 Jefferson
Gunkle, H C, 51 Jefferson
Gunkle, J H, 51 Jefferson
Keeney, E W. 157 York
Baker, J. F. Wyoming
Ferris, J, College Hill
Howells, Martha May, Hartwell
Shepherd, W F, Wyoming
Adair, J. W. Massillon
Adams, F S, Marion
Allen, G E, Youngstown
Allen, ST), Oak Harbor
Ames, C. S, Ada
Anderson. J. C. Mansfield
Arndt, Geo D, Granville
Atwell, W E, Zanesville
Austin, John, Oberlin
Backus, J A. Grand Rapids
Baker, H. F. Yellow Springs
Baker, R. W., West View
Bahrenburg, C. H. W. Cleveland
Baker, W B, Vermillion
Baker, D W. Youngstown
Ballard, A, Shelby
Baldwin, Wm. M, Newark
Barber, H. S. Galion
Barlow, A C, 410 Superior, To-
ledo -
Barnes, Lewis, Lorain
Barnhill, T G, Findlay
Bassett, LA, Swanton
Baughman, IJ, Akron
Bayliff, J. E. St Paris
Beall, T E, Jamestown
Beall, T E. 43 N 3d, Columbus
Beardsley, H. W. Findlay
Beardsley, H. S. Findlay
Bebout, S J, Norwalk
Beebe, H. E. Sidney
Beggs, Robt. P, 28 W Goodale,
Columbus
Benedict, (; W, Findlay
Bennett, Mary M. Chardon
Bennett, W P. Crestline
Benson, M. E. Fredericksburg
Bierce, F A. Warren
Bigelow, F. A. Warren
Biggar, G. G., Geneva
Bittinger, F. D. Dayton
Binkley, J W, Kenton
Bissell, G R, 835 Franklin av,
Columbus
Blinn, E P, Sparta
Blosser, N H, Logan
Blymer, E H, Mt Washington
Boice, Emma L, Monroe and 23d,
Toledo
Bond, B F, Vermillion
Bottorf, D E, Ashtabula
Bowman, I., Upper Sandusky
Bowser, M. S. Lima .
Bradley, Eber, White House
Brainard, J E, Perrysburg
Breckbill, ST, Columbus Grove
Breed, S R, Steubenville
Brenizer, N O, Prospect
Brickley, Laura C, Harrison
Britton, T H, Adelaida
Brown, W L, Lebanon
Brown, T L, Galion
Brooks, A A, Orrville
Brumbach, Marietta, Jackson-
to WI)
Bull, W H H, De Graff
Byron & Son, D. W. U Sandusky
NEW YORK POSIGRADUATE
M6||66|S0,00|#HOS)|idl.
sEssion of 1891–92.
– as * sº ºn as *-
|
The Autumn and Winter Session of the POST-GRADUATE MED-
ICAL SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL will open September 15th.
The Hospital will at once be fully utilized for clinical purposes.
There are ninety beds, including those for Babies, in the adjacent
building. No Post-Graduate Medical School in this country can
offer such opportunities for seeing important Surgical and Gyneco-
logical operations under its ozwyl roof, as does this Institution.
In addition to the regular clinics at the School, Medical and
Surgical Instruction is given by the Professors and Instructors, in
other general and special Hospitals with which they are connected,
which comprises nearly all the great Hospitals of the city.
The Dispensary of the School, and the other large Dispensaries,
furnish ample means of instruction in every class of walking cases.
Instruction is given in every branch of Medicine and Surgery.
The Laboratories are large and well equipped. Anatomy and
Special and General Surgery are thoroughly taught. The instruc-
tion is personal, the practitioner being brought in direct contact
with the patient. The Faculty were the first in the United States
to organize private courses for practitioners of medicine, and they
pledge themselves to leave nothing undone to enable graduates in
medicine to profit by the unrivaled clinical advantages of the city
of New York.
For catalogue and schedule, address—
CLARENCE C. RICE, M. D., Secretary,
* 226 East 20th Street, New York City.
F. E. FARRELL, Superintendent.
THE ideal citizen is the man who believes that all men are brothers, and the nation is merely an ex-
tension of his family, to be loved, respected, and cared for accordingly.—John Habberton, in Civics.
IF men wish to be in esteem, they must associate with those only who are estimable.—J/(t Bruyère.
DIGNITY is expensive, and, without other good qualities, is not particularly profitable.
IT is easy enough to dig the first half of a well if the old adage is true, that “well begun is half
done.”
A PREcroUs thing is the more precious to us if it has been won by work or economy.—Ruskin.
PHYSICIANS OF OHIO.
17
Cable, J W, Mt Pleasant
Campbell, J C, Kenton
Carlow, J. J. Blue Rock
Carpenter, W B, 557 N High, Co-
lumbus
Carter, H. W. Cuyahoga Falls
Carter, R. B. Akron
Case, W L, Mt Gilead
Cash, Nathan, Uhrichsville
Castle, A B, 998 N High, Colum-
bus
Catlin, M M, Canton
Chapman, E. K. Defiance
Chatten, J. H. Bond Hill
Childs, O D, Akron
Church, TT, Salem
Clark, FM, Salem
Clark, Wm. Berea
Claypool, Albert, 337 Huron, To-
ledo
Clemmer, J W, s e cor 3d
Town, Columbus
Clingan, Thos O, Niles
Cooham, Kathryn C, 353 E
Dayton
Coffeen, C R. Piqua
Cole, M F, Utica
Connell, R D, 446 E. Rich, Colum-
bus
Conard, C K, Mt Vernon
Cook, J H, New Carlisle
Cook, W C, Salem
Cook, T FI, Scio
Cory, Kate W, Akron
Coulter, Guy, 1033 N. High, Co-
lumbus
Coolman, H C, Hudson
Cowles, P. M. Chardon
Crane, A. J., Kenton
Cranz, D. E. Wadsworth
Craven, F. W. Scott Town
Crismire, J M., Helena
Croft, W B, Medina
Crumbaker, O B, Duncan Falls
Curtis, H. W. Chagrin Falls
Curtis, HIN and H. E., Marietta
Cushing, C F. Elyria
Cutler. F. O, Russellville
Cutter, C F, Churchtown
Darby, E A, Mt Vernon
Darr, Clara, Youngstown
Davis, A. L. Findlay
Davis, Gilman R, Wyoming
Davis. J H, Dallas
Deetrich, J, Youngstown
Dennison, H, Chandlersville
Derby, S C, Woodward av, Col-
umbus
Dickson, James, Canal Dover
Dixon, J, Belliare
Dodge. J B, Bascom
Doman, Geo J, Medina
Doty, H M, Chagrin Falls
Dove, Alpheus, Brookville
Ecki, SP, Mansfield
Eddy, O L, Newark
Edgar, S, F, Zanesville
Egts, J B, Delphos
Elliott, A E, Lodi
Elliott, J C, Rittman
Ellis, J T, Waynesville
Emery, W C, Kenton
Erwin, A. M. Mantua Station
Iºvans, John M., Zanesville
Fackler, J M. Plymouth
Fahnestock, J C, Piqua
Faries, F M. Middletown
Fawcett, J M, East Palestine
Ferrell, J. H., Carey
Finley, R S, Xenia
Fisher, J S, Mt Victory
Fleming, E. Lawrence
Flickinger, E E, Willoughby
Flowers, J R, Columbus
Flowers, F. L., Lancaster
Foster, T. J. Bloom ville
Fox, T A, Woodsfield
French, M R, Urbana
Freeman, E. R. Wapaconeta
Freeman, SS, Twinsburgh
Freeman, W W, 124 S High, Co-
lumbus
Frizzle, J W, Medina
Gage, J L, Painesville
Gann, J A, Wooster
and
5th,
Gardner, A. L., Painesville
Garrigues, H. B. Massillon
Garwood, J S, N Lewisburg
Gaylord, Wm, Sandusky
Geer, C S, North Ridgeville
Gill, W E, Norwalk
Gillard, David, Port Clinton
• Gillard, Clara H, Pt Clinton
Gillard, E, Sandusky
Ginn, C F. Miamisburg
Golling, W. F. Bedford
Goodman, Julia, Hamilton
Goodwin, E M, 229 Superior, To-
ledo
Gordon, George A, Sandusky
Grahn, C G, South Charleston
Grant, George D, Springfield
Graves, S G, 113 Washington,
Toledo
Green, A C, Findlay
Griffin, C, Clyde
Griggs, Julia M, Griggs' Corners
Griggs, O P, Ashtabula
Griste, L G, Twinsburgh
Grosvenor, L N, Oberlin
Grundy, W H, Dayton
Haldeman, A F, New Paris
Hale, TT, Spring Hills
Hale, D B, North Liberty
|Hall, E. M., Delaware
Hall, J B, Mansfield
Halliday, J S. Middleport
Hammer. A J, 917 Broadway,
Toledo
Hance, Will C, Degraff
Hanlin, W. A., Middleport
Harding, G. T., Marion
Hardy, M. V., Lower Salem
Harlan, W H, Mechanicsburgh
Harris, J D, Franklin
Harrington, S A, Solon
Hart, C P, Wyoming
Hart, FO, West Unity
Hastings, W C, Van Wert
Hathaway, Russell, Wellington
Hier, Wm G, Madisonville
Himbkley, L H, Green Springs
Hayden, A S, Columbiana
Hauver, C. E. Camden
Heaton, S R. C. Alliance
Heberton, W W, Dayton
Henderson, S, Sandusky
Herrick, C B, Fayette
Hershberger, J P, Lancaster
Hewitt, W C, Woodstock
Hills, Howard B, Carthage
Hill, R. M. C, 365 St Clair, Toledo
Hinsdale, W B, Wadsworth
Hitchcock, Lena E. Geneva
Hixon, D. W., Antwerp,
Holbrook, FIH, Defiance
Holtz, S S, Shiloh
Hoomel, F B, Waynesville
Hooper. J R, Wellsville
House, C. E., Canton
House, R. B., Springfield
Houston, H. C., Urbana
Houston, W M, Urbana
Hoyt, Charles, Chillicothe
Hoyt, H. M., Bellevue
Hoyt, Wm, Hillsborough
Hoyt, W S, Maysville
Hubbs, O A, Butler
Hunt, J S, Bond Hill
Hunt, J B. Westerville
Hunt, M P, Delaware
Hunt, B S, Tawawa
FIunter, T C, Napoleon
Huss, J R, New Washington
Ireland, G M, Columbus
Isenbury, L, Shreve
Jackson, J PI, Edison
Jackson, B. F., Chesterville
Johnson, R. B., Ravenna
Johnson, T M, Lima
Jones, L P, High Hill
Jones, E J, Elmore
Jordan, [.. W. Bucyrus
Jump, Julia C, Oberlin
Junkerman, C F., Nelsonville
Keifer, E I, Someford
Keifer, C A, Dayton
Keiser, Elias, Bryan
Kelly, J. W., Belleville
Kelty, A, Youngstown
Kerr, Eugene, Ashland
Kerr, J T, Ashland
Kersey, John B, Oregonia
Rester, G. W. Ganges
Keyes, A E, Mansfield
Kingsley, M, Kingsville
Kinsell, D R, 120 E State, Co-
lumbus
Kirkland, W H, Massillon
Kirkpatrick, A S, Van Wert
Knoff, Wm, Montpelier
Krehbiel, A J, Dayton
Kumler, W Z, Hamilton
Kurt, Catherine, Akron
Lafferty, J. Columbus Grove
Lanning, W S, Richwood
Leatherman, J H, Ironton
Le Crone, T W., Millersport
Leighton, Jos, Elm and Erie,
Toledo
Light, G. A., Columbus Grove
Lounsbury, O W & Son, Dayton
Lewis, J. B. Belleville
Linkmyer, M. Belle, Lockland
Lingen felter, J A, Londonville
Loomis, F R, Jefferson
Lovett, A. A., Eaton
Lowes, J. E., Dayton
Lukens, Levi C, Waynesville
Lungren, S S, 314 Erie, Toledo
Luse, Lester EI, West Mentor
Lyon, O A, Akron
Lyons, Matilda T, Cadiz
Maltbie, Ellen H, Ashtabula.
Marsh, G C, Wauseon
Maxwell, L K, Caledonia
Mann, LS, Lyons
Marvin, JJ, Pleasant Ridge
Massey, I B, Sandusky
Meredith, Geo W. G., So Euclid
McBride, M G, Ravenna
Morrison, F. A., Rock Creek
McClure, J. R., Portsmouth
McClure, W B. Martins' Ferry
McConnell, R.N., Upr Sandusky
McCormick, A L, South Solon
McFarland, Jos, Corsica
McGranaghan, W. H. Youngstºn
McMahan, E. L., Marion
McTaggart, T C, Bryan
Mead, J S, Lorain
Meade, C C, Cumminsville
Means, J W, Troy
Means, W J, Columbus
Mehurin, Anna E, 1224 N High,
Columbus
Merson, U H, Greenfield
Metzger, Charles, Lima
Meyer, J C. Greenville
Meely, C. W., Wapakoneta
Middleton, A H, Springfield
Miller, J. F., Bellevue
Miller, J M, Springfield
Miller, George E, North Amberst
Miller, J A, Garrettsville
Mitchell, George W. Zanesville
Monroe, F B, 313 Cherry, Toledo
Monroe, H I, 313 Cherry, Toledo.
Moore, George W. Springfield
Morden, R, Circleville
Morrill, E C, Norwalk
Morris, J C, Columbus
Morley, F. W., Huron
Morley, May, Kelley's Island.
Morrow, J O, New Lisbon
Muhleman, R. W. Bellaire
Munns, CO, Oxford
Murdoch, W, Akron
Murran, E. W. Havanna.
Myers, J C, Greenville
Nauman, Chas, Circleville'
Neibling, W C, Findlay
Nellis, A S, Dayton
Noland, C N, Greenville
Noland, I N, Independence
Outland, W H, Zanesfield
Outland, PP, Zanesfield
Overpeck, Jas W. Hamilton
Painter, C D, Alliance
Palmer, W H, Prairie Depot
Palmer, O A, Warren
Pardee, Ira fi, Ashtabula
Park, C F, Grafton
- 2
3.
CONSTIPATION
What Do You Prescribe for ſt?
Doubtless proper diet, exercise, good hygiene, laxatives, cathar-
tics, and alteratives as indicated.
Cascara Cordial
Combines with carminatives, the well-known tonic laxative virtues
of Cascara Sagrada. No fact is more firmly established than that
Cascara Sagrada will radically relieve chronic constipation. The
cordial is free from bitterness, and is agreeable to the most sensitive
palate. -
Glycerine Suppositories
Are an efficient method of relieving constipation, and invaluable to
those who object to fluid medicine or to pills. These suppositories
afford certain relief in Haemorrhoids.
Syrup Trifolium Comp.
Is an efficient and agreeably tasting combination of valuable vege-
table alteratives. If it be desired to prescribe a laxative and alter-
ative, the following is a simple and excellent prescription –
B Syr. Trifolium Comp.,
Cascara Cordial, Čá 02. iv.
M. Sig.—Tablespoonful three times a day.
Descriptive literature of our products sent to physicians on
request.
PARKE, DAVIS & Co.,
DETROIT & NEW YORK.
I HAVE gained this by philosophy—that I do without being commanded what others do from fear of
the law8. .
THE reason why we are generally ungrateful for great favors, is because we think we have got all
we can get. -
CLoups are a good deal like men; they are barmless when alone, but they make trouble when they
get together.
EveRY moment of time may be made to bear the burden of something which is eternal.
PHYSICIANS OF OHIO.
19
Parker, S S, 314 Cherry, Toledo,
Parmelee, M H, 1717 Jefferson
Toledo
Parry, Martha A, Lancaster
Patchen, D H, Oberlin
Peck, Geo H, New Philadelphia
Peckham, G. F., Elyria. -
Peckham, R. C. Berlin Heights
Penfield, E P, Bucyrus
Peters, W. Lancaster
Pierson, H. W., Akron -
Pyle, R. W. (vet) N Philadelphia
Quay, G. H., East Cleveland
Ray, E J, Findlay
Reddish, A W, Sidney
Reed, D H, North Fairfield
Reed, R. G., Bellefontaine
Reed, T. E., Middletown
Rhonehouse, G W, South Toledo
Riley, C, T, New Metamora
Rinehart, L F, Buckeye Cottage
Rizer, A L, Aurora,
Rockwell, J W, Akron
Rogers, f W, Bowling Green
Rogers, FO, West Unity
Roll, A C, 622 Lagrange, Toledo
Roasberry, W H, Olivesburgh
Rosenburg, A S, Covington
Ross, J W, Locust Point
Ruckenbrod, W E, Canton
Runnells, J. M. Wilmington
Rush, R. B. Salem
Russell, J W, E Liverpool
Rust, James, Wellington
Rust, E G, Wellington
Ryall, T, Shelby
Sage, E R, Republic .
Savage, C M, S W cor 3d and
Town, Columbus
$awyer, C. E. Larue
Scheble, A E, 718 Madison, To-
, ledo"
Scheble, M. M., Ashley
Scheib, F.W, Fremont
Scheib, JP, 910 Cherry, Toledo
Schell, S M, Hamilton
Schoonover, W E, St Mary’s
Seiter, J G, Marion
Shane, S C, Steubenville
Shappee, W A, Xenia.
Shay, O D, East Liverpool
Sheets, C A, St Mary's
Shepherd, W F, Wyoming
Sherwood, H. A., Warren
Shoe, R. L., West Milton
Simmons, S E, Milan
Simmons, N R, Hicksville
Slack, T. J. Marion
Sloan, W J, Salineville
Sloan, Jennie A, E Liverpool
Slosson, C H., Youngstown
Slosson, Henry, Youngstown
Smedley, E A, N Fairfield -
Smith, Florence R, Cardington
Smith, Jennie, Seville
Smith, H. L., Milan, O
Sook, H. L., Lakewood
Sook, O P, Lakewood
Spicer, J H, White House
Squires, U H, Fostoria
Stacy, S H, Coshocton
Steddom, C, Monroe
Steingraver, F C, Bluffton
Stephens, P, Windsor
Stifel, John, Bucyrus
Stober, J P, Ashland
Stoaks, F E, Greenville
Stoner, John W. No Baltimore
Storm, Geo W Jr, Willoughby
Stover, Wm H, Tiffin
Strong, CH, Superior and Adams,
Toledo
Stroud, C E, Sandusky
Studebaker, J E, Springfield
Sturtevant, L P, Conneaut
Summers, D V, Shelby
Sutton, J G, Rushsylvania
Swartz, C. L., Versailles .
Swartz, J W, London
Sweeney, J S, Kent
Sweeney, T H, Chardon
Teagarden, Wm. Springfield
Thompson, H. W. Salem
Thompson, E C, Lebanon
Thompson, John A. McComb
Thompson, SC, Mt Vernon
Tillotson, L H, Painesville
Turrill, Geo E, Wauseon
Tims. J H. Sparta
Tipple, R D, 8 Dorst Block, To-
ledo
Tracey, Alice M. Urbana
Tritch, J C, Findlay
Trutton, J. L., Genoa
Turner, F S, Dayton
Underwood, Mrs E, Springfield
Underhill, J W, Wan Wert
Ustick, El P, Washington C H
Vance, Allen.H, Springfield
Vogel, Christian, Chillicothe
Vogel, Clarence R, Chillicothe
Waddell, J H, Wauseon
Waddell, F A, Wauseon
Walters, R. W., Chagrin Falls
Walter, Z D, Marietta
Waltz, A. L. Collinwood
Warren, R N, Wooster
Warner, E D, Geneva
Warren, H. E. Wellington
Watson, A E, Fostoria
Watson, J, Cardington
Watts, Wm W, 339 Huron, To-
ledo -
Webster, W and F, Dayton
Webster, E. M., Put-in-Bay
Wells, T M., Bellaire
Wells, H C, Tiflin
Wells, T E, Cardington
Wells, L C, Cambridge
Wells, L. C. Nowark
Welliver, J. E. Dayton
Wesco, A. J. Seven Mile
West, L. D., Hampden
White, C C, 35 Town, Columbus
White, W.T. Maysville
Whitehead, J. H. Bowling Green
Whitmore, W H, Akron
Whipple, C. H. New Portage .
Wilder, D G. Oberlin -
Wilkinson. S, Jefferson
Williams, Wm D, London
Williams, J W, Weston
Williams, D. Columbus
Williamson, W. P., Troy
Wilson, Amos L., Belle Center
Wilson, J HI, Bellefontaine
Wise, W H, Dunkirk
Wolcott, C J, Grafton
Woodward, R. B. Somerset
Wood, G W, Wilmington
Wright, A D, Mt Gilead
Wright, N E. Berea
Wyant, CT, Marion
Yarnell, E A, Tiro
Young, Thomas, Gahanna
Zbinden, C, 431 Nebraska av,
Toledo
Zimmerman, George, Fremont
Select School and Home for the
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CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, IN 1845.
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228 W. Court St., CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ARE YOU A LIBERAL PHYSIGIAN:
If so, send for a sample of the
Eclectic Medical Journal,
The oldest and ablest Journal of Eclectic Medicine—now in its 50th year. A 24-p.
Catalogue of Eclectic Publications. Address,
JOHN M. SCUD DER, Publisher,
#SPECIAL SHL.E.K.
The publishers of Jeancon's Pathological Anatomy and Diseases of the Sexual Organs
having sold out to an Eastern firm, I will sell what remaining copies I have on specially
favorable terms. Pathological Anatomy contains one hundred pages text, one hundred full-
page colored illustrations; royal folio (14x20), in twenty-five parts, containing eighty full-page
colored illustrations, and one hundred and sixty pages text, royal folio (14x20), half morocco,
price, $30.00. I will sell either of these bound at $20.00–$5.00 cash, balance, $5.00 per
month till paid for; or unbound, $17.00–$5.00 cash, balance, $4.00 per month. Or I will
send C. O. D. with the privilege of examination, if $3.00 is sent to cover express charges both
ways in case the books are returned. Apply at once to secure one of these bargains.
JOHN IX. scLIDDER,
228 Court St., Cira cirnirmati, Olkaio.
ſectic ; :dical :: B
O (O- O © -º- O tº
Ec (2GTIC 't ©CIICăI ‘t 00ks.
Scudder's Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7 00 Eclectic Physicians' Visiting List. . . . . . . . . . $ 75
Scudder's Diseases of Women.... . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Jeancon's Path. Anatomy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00
Scudder on the Venereal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 Jeancon's Dis. Sexual Organs...... . . . . . . . . 20 00
King's Chronic Diseases. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Specific Medication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2 50
King's Diseases of Women. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50 Specific Diagnosis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50
Principles of Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Eclectic Practice for Families. ... . . . . . . . . . . 3 00
Diseases of Children. . . . . ... e. e s e a s a s e s tº e e º 'º a s 5 00 Lloyd’s Chemistry................ $2 75 and 3 25
King's Obstetrics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .*... 6 50 Eclectic Materia Medica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00
King's Dispensatory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 10 00 Goss’ Practice of Medicine. . . . . . . . cl. $5, sh. 6 00
King's Urological Dictionary. . . . . . . . . . . ... 3 00 Goss' Materia Medica, . . . . . . . . . . . . . cl $5, sh. 600
Howe's Surgery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 Pitzer's Electricity, cloth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00
Howe's Fractures and Dislocations. . . . . . . . 4 00 Merrell's Digest of Materia Medica. . . . . . . . . 4 00
Howe's Manual of Eye Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 Kost's Medical Jurisprudence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50
Howe's Operative Gynecology . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 - -
JOHN M. S.GUDDEB, Publisher,
IEox LIL 5. * criN criNIN-A L’I, CIEacro-
Josh BILLING's defines a doctor as a “ gentleman to whom we pay three dollars a visit for advising
us to eat less and exercise more.
TRUE courage is cool and calm. The bravest of men have the least of a brutal, bullying insolence,
and in the very time of danger are found the most Serene, pleasant and free.—Shaftesbury.

PHYSICIANS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
21
PHILADELPHIA.
Alday, Henry, 2129 N 20th
Aldrich, H E, 1647 S Broad
Allcutt, DJ, 1939 S 12th
Allen, John V, 11 W Sellers
Allen, Josh, 2136 E. Cumberland
a
Allen, R. C., 4519 Frankford av
Armbruster, Geo B, 915 N 11th
Arlitz, W J, 1815 Berks
Ashcraft, L T, 2125, N 17th
Ayers, Chas A, 521 S 8th
Baier, Geo F
Baker, A E, 404 Susquehanna av
Baker, Chas H, 3727 Powelton av
Banks, James O H, 650 N 40th
Bardin, D. R, 331 N 40th
Barnes, Alonzo M, 3241 N 12th
Barnes,W H,3629 Germantown av
Barr, Benj H, 2131 Arch
Barrett, A R, 15 Coulter, Gtn
Parthmaier, John M. 2917 N 5th
Bartine, D Wesley, 1539 N 20th
Bartlett, C, 1506 Girard av
Bauer, R. F., 1514 Fairmount av
Bayley, W D, 1334 N 6th
Bayne, Geo, 1638 S 13th
Beebe, C H., 173 W Cumberland ,
Berens, Jos. 1400 Green
Berkenstock, W F, 1637 Girard av
IBetts, BenjF, 1609 Girard av
Bewley, Richard, 116 Queen,
Falls of Schuylkill
Beyer, J Monroe, B'1'n Pike mr
Banes B"l’n
Bigler, Wm H, 118 N 12th
Birch, John P, 3801 Powelton av
Biscoe, E F, 2201 N 18th
Boericke, F E, 921 Arch
Boericke. Wm, 921 Arch
Boileau, J D, 804 Lehigh av
Bonnett, Gus E. 636 N 11th
Boyd, R A, 2635 N 8th
Bradford, T L, 1862 Frankf'd av
Bradley, T B. 952 N 6th
Branson, Mary, 1719 Arch
Brooks, Mrs —, 1423 Locust
Brooks; B, 2240 Oxford
Brooks, Chas M, 1613 N 10th
Brown, CH, 2012 Norris
Brown, Samuel, 651 N 10th
Brown, S Hastings, 2301 N 27th
Brown, W. K. 1311 N Broad
Brunner, E. P, 1108 Sp'g Garden
Bryant, J Kemper, 2425 N 10th
Buchman, Frank, 1410 S 5th
Butler, A J, 1005 Fairmount av
Calely, J. M., 1400 Green
Capen, John L., 722 Chestnut
Campbell, H. S., 828 N. Broad
Carmichael, T H, 44f7 Gtin av
Castle, David M, 2007 Arch
Challenger, H. P., 3939 Powelton
8.V
Christine, G. M. 2043 N 12th
Clark, G H, 100 W Walnut Lane,
Germantown
Clark, J C Jr, 1715 N 21st
Clausen, D. W., 1529 Arch
Clegg, TD, 2133 N 28th
Cleveland, Samuel M, 252 S 21st
Closson, Jas Harwood, 70 W
Chelton av, Germantown
Conover, Chas H, 520 N 18th
Cornelius. Rob B, 2516 N 6th
Cowgill, Walt H, 2135 Master
Cresson, Chas C, 5003 Green,
Germantown
Cullen, J F, 3623 Hamilton
Davis, E. Everett, 4321 Aspen
DeNormandie, Myra, 33 W Chel-
ton, Germantown .
Drane, F C.
Dudley, Pemberton, 1338 N 15th
Dumont, Anna E, 908 N 17th
Dunning. Thos S. 1328 N 15th
Ealer, Percy, 858 N 26th
Earhart, Jacob R, 1904 Arch
Earhart, Wm. J, 1904 Arch
Earle, Frank M, 2012 N 8th
Egee, John B. S., 2045 N 8th
Erwin, Wm, Delaware av nr Syl-
van, Hamburgh -
Esrey, L K, 261 S 15th
PENNsylvania.
Fabian, L J, 708 Brown
Fair, B. F., 624 Cumberland
Fernald, S, 4303 Silverton av
Fitz, Wm H A, 819 N 25th
Fornias, Edward, 711 Pine
Foster, Geo S, 1529 Arch
Fox, J M. 338 S 15th
French, Harriet S, 712 N 8th
Frishmuth, Jacob, 651 N 11th
Fryer, Nevins W, 402 S Broad
Fulmer, C R., 2012 N 7th
Furman, H S, 511 Franklin
Gardiner, D E, 1607 Mt Vernon
Gardiner, G. W., 1621 Columbia av
Gardiner, Wm G, 1607 Mt Vern’n
Gardiner, W H, 1716 Columbia av
Gardner, C H, 963 N 10th
Garis, Frank A, 3325 N 19th
Garvin, John J, 1546 N 11th
Gaskill, Asa S. 1931 Lawrence
Gerhart, Jos M., 1127 Mt Vernon
Gumbrecht, O L, 2955 N 4th
Gessler, C. W., 1332 S 5th
Gilbert, F B, 2020 Nicholas
Gilbert, B, 202 Columbia av
Gilbert, Samuel T, 2028 Wine
Gilman, W, Biddle, 806 S 3d
Gittens, T P, 1716 Diamond
Gonzales, M. G., 1917 Montg'y av
Goodno, C F, 1463 N 52d
Goodno, W C, 1733 Chestnut
Gramm, E.M., 1433 Girard av
Gramm, G E, 1409 FIanover
Gramm, Theo J, 1409 Hanover
Griffith, J. J., 173 Green Lane Mnk
Griffith, Lewis B, 2526 Bidge av
Griffith, Silas, 1431 Girard av
Griffith, Wm M, 2035 Ridge av
Griswold, Wm, 3902 Aspen
Gross, Francis O, 1504 N 7th
Guernsey, Jos C, 1923 Chestnut
Guernsey, W J, 4430 Frank'd av
Gumpert. Benj B, 840 Franklin
Haines, Oliver S, 137 N 15th
Hambright, E A, 1831 Colum av
Hamer, J H, 113 S 16th
Hamilton, W C, 1700 Franklin
Hancock, Elmer E, 2251 Oxford
Hancock, Jos, 1639 Columbia av
Harpel, E Newton. 1638 N 8th
Harrington, E S, 1308 S 15th
Heintze, Chas A, 473 N 4th
Heysinger, I W, 1426 Girard av
Hickman, L. M., 1128 Walnut
Horter, L H,
Howland, Anna C, 1529 Arch
Humphreys, Edw, Somerton
Iliff, J. Pearson, 1333 Girard av
Imes, Thomas C, 518 S 15th
Ingersoll, W K, 4008 Chestnut
Ivins, Horace F, 1319 Arch
James, B W, 18th and Green
James, H E, 1411 S Broad
James, John E, 1521 Arch
James, Walter M, 1123 Spruce
Jermon, Newton T, Main H'b'g
Jessup, H I, 316 S 15th
Johnson, Maria N, 342 S 18th
Johnston, D. H. Somerton
Johnston, R. B., 1319 Walnut
Jones, J J, 1802 Mt Vernon
Kaercher, Wm F, 1413 N 11th
Rarsmer, Daniel, 4830 Gºl’n av
Ease, Edmund H, 1323 Girard av
Keator, B. S. 1724 Chestnut
Keim, Wm H, 2015 Ridge av
Kennedy, Samuel, 1833 Camac
Kent, J T, 1419 Walnut
Kingsbury, C A, 1119 Walnut
Rirk, G. J. W. 819 Arch
Kistler, H E, 2501 Jefferson,
Johnstown
Kitchen, James, 715 Spruce
Knerr, Cal’n B, 12th and Spruce
Kniffin, J B, 2015 N 13th
Korndoerfer, A., 1728 Green
Krewsom, A D, 4829 Lacony,
Frankford -
Kuestner, John,
Kuhry, G M, 2329 N 3d
Kurtz, Charles G, 1421 E Susque-
hanna av -
Kurtz, Chas J, 323 Richmond
Layman, Alfred, 1630 N 18th
Lazear, L L, Hahnemann Hospi-
tal
Lee, Edmund J, 1123 Spruce
Lewis, J Cresswell, 4536 Paul,
Fºkf'd
Long, F Morton, 1503 N 12th
Long, Howard W, 941 N 12th
Lukens, B F, 23 W Chelton av,
Germantown
Macfarlam, D, 3924 Chestnut
Macfarlan, M., 1805 Chestnut
MacIntire, F H, 1513 Walnut
Malin, Wm H, Chestnut Hill
Mansfield, H. K. 4667 G’t’n av
Mansfield, J R, 4852 G't’m aw
Manson, C F, 2040 N 7th
Marsden, Biddle R, cor Main and
Graves Lane. Chestnut Hill .
Marshall, A M, 1608 Mt Vernon
Marshall, E P, 20th and Susque-
hanna av
Marter, Geo W, 923 Spruce
Martin, Robert W, 1320 Walnut
May, Newton, Holmesburg
McClure, E H L, 1919 Wallace
McDonald, John, 1824 Tioga
McDowell, Chas H, 1031 Schac-
kamaxom -
McLeod, Geo I, 3905 Locust
McMahon, W G, 1514 N 20th
Medley, Jennie, 20th and Susque-
hanna av
Mercer, Edw W, 157 N 15th
Merriam, F E, 2102 N 11th
Messerve, F W, 106 Franklin
Middleton, C. S, 1523 Girard av
Middleton, W. H., 1704 Girard av
Millen, Jesse C, 1939 N 18th
Miller, C.W, 545 N 10th
Miller, N M, 4101 Chestnut
Mitchell, G B, Venango,
Mather
Mitchell, J N, 1222 Walnut
Moat, J M., 1512 S 19th
Moat, Wm S, 1435 Arch
Mace, Howard S, 648 N 39
Mohr, Charles, 555 N 16th
Monell, J F, 6413 Wine
Moore, Thos H, 1221 Arch
Morgan, John C, 108 S 17th
Morris, Wm S, 1858 N 12th
Mount, FT). 1207 Spruce
Mullin, W P, 35 W Chelton av,
Germant OWh
Myers, C E, 4500 Baker, Myk
Neidhard, Charles, 1511 Arch
Neville, Wm H. H., 700 N 19th
Norris, A A, Chester av, 40th
Station
Northrop, H L, 1519 Green
Norton, Claude R, 700 N 40th
Oatley, Eugene L, 4003 Chestnut
Oechsle, J J, -
Owen, R, 2024 N 20th
Palen, G E, 1529 Arch
Parke, Geo T, 1521 Spruce
Parker, A H, 1524 Wharton
Parker, Geo W, 1404 S 6th
Paxson, O H, 3440 N 16
Peacock, T H, 1950 N. 23d
Peacock, Wm, 2217 N 6th
Pettingill, E F, 300 N 10th
Pierce, W A D, 2004 Mt Vernon
COT
Porter, Lucy H, 1132 Anita
Posey, T) R, 1232 Arch
... Posey, Louis P, 1232 Arch
Powel, Howard, 55 N 40th
Powel, W C, 4711 Paul, Fºk’d
Powell, W R, 3718 Chestnut
Pratt, H C, 4916 Tacony, W Hall
Price, S Whitaker. Tjoga
Pridham, G. A., 728 N 38th
Raue, C G, 121 N 10th
Reading, J H, 1811 Green
Reading, L W, 528 N 18th
Reed, Wm A, 1522 Arch
Reeves, Jos M, 1609 Mt Vernon
Reger, C A, 3604 Powelton av
Rembaugh, A C, 1435 Poplar
Remick, E J, 924 N 2d
Reynolds, H, Richmond near
Ash blóg
The medieal and Surgical Reecrd.
The largest Homapopathie Journal west of Chicago, and the only
one between the Missouri and the Pacific Coast.
GURRANTEED CIRCULATION, 2200 coPIEs.
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Their Several Departments.
Subseription Priee, $1.oO Per Year. Rdvertising Rates Reasonable.
DRS ALLEN & FOOTE. Publishers
OMAPIA, NEBRASKA.
Headaches
AND TEIGIR
CONCOMITANT SYMPTOMs,
By Jno. C. King, M. D.
Second edition.
Nearly every remedy rewritten, and all have been revised.
Several have been added. -
•3
PRICE, BOUND IN CLOTH, $1.5 O.
What was said Of the FIRST’ Edition.
I am glad to say that King on Headache is a fit companion to Bell on Diarrhoea — books which no
physician can afford to be without. It almost makes my head ache to reflect how much sooner some of
my tough cases might have been cured by the aid of this late work. In fact I am inclined to think that,
since they have shown us how well they could perform their work, both author and publisher owe the
profession an apology for not having done so long ago. However, since I have the book, I forgive them.
* A. G. BEEBE, M. D.
Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical
º
Surgery in Chicago Bomoeopathic College.
I think the volume you have published on Headaches will prove of great * in helping us to con-
I
quer this common and often obstimate disorder. . B. FELLows, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in the
Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago.
Every book which aids to accurate prescribing serves doubly to our advantage. First, it advances
our reputation by enabling us to cure promptly, and second, it is a constant reminder to us of the infinite
superiority of the true simillimum, as compared with the pernicious and quackish idea of “palliative ex-
pedients,” so commonly resorted to by many practitioners. By means of such monographs as Dr. King's
Headaches, the science of therapeutics has been developed in a new and practical direction, and the
value of this brouchere may be measured by its frequent usefulness. A. W. WooDw ARD, M. D.
Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in Chicago Homoeopathic College.
IF any one tells you that such a person speaks ill of you, do not make excuses about what is said of
you, but answer, “He is ignorant of my other faults, else he would not have mentioned these alone.”—
Epictetus. tº -
THE Arab in the desert, dividing his last handful of dried dates and his few remaining drops of
water with a wandering brother, represents the highest type of hospitality. w -
A MAN who covers himself with costly apparel and neglects his mind is like one who illuminates the
outside of his house, and sits within in the dark.
NEw houses are liable to be damp from the evaporation from the plaster and mortar, which contains
a large amount of water. A Spanish proverb says of new houses, “The first year for your enemies, the
second for your friends, and the third you may live there yourselves.” This tells the whole story.
PHYSICIANS OF PENNSYLVANIA. 23
Richardson, A. J., 1227 E Susque-
hanna aw
Ridge, Jonathan T; 1219 N 6th
Robbins, C. W., 2710 Richmond.
Robbins, E. R., 2710 Richmond
Rogers, Sarah T, 1015 Wine
Rupp, Aristides, B C, 556 N 45th
Sackett, E Wayne, 1624 N 13th
Sanderson, Pó, 536 Nioth
Sargant, Mary U, 20th and Sus-
quehanna av
Sartain, H. J., 212 W. Logan sq
Savage, WT, 209 Washington av
Saylor, Norman A, 158 N 5th
Schreiner, Emma T, 123 W Chel-
ton &V f
Schwenk, C S, 1319 Jefferson
Scott, W R, 2159 E Dauphin
Senderling, W. H., 1934 N 6th
Shallcross, I G, 1631 Arch
Sharkey, Wm P, 1938 Girard av
Sharp, Jacob G, 1906 Christian
Sharpless, Edw S, 855 N 11th
Shaw, Alexander R, 902 Susque-
banna av -
Shellenberger, C, 1831 Wallace
Shemp, P D, 1210 Filbert
Sheppard, EIC, 1519 N 20th
Shinkle, H. J., Center near Web-
ster, Myk
Shoemaker, D W, 1738 Green
Shoemaker, J S, 3030 Frankford
Road
Shoemaker, W L, 2244. Howard
Simmer, Edwin, 3822 Hov'd av
Small, Edward P, 1609 Summer
Smedley, CD, Wayne
Smedley, Isaac G, 1819 Arch
Smiley, Lewis F, 1106 Arch.
Smith, C Carlton, 875 N 20th
Smith, C H, 3025 Frankford av
Smith, E. M., 842 N 8th
Smith, Geo W, 1820 Walnut
Smith, LA, 3826 Baring
Smith, Ralph C, 1434 Poplar
Smith, T Hart, 1313 Girard av
Snader, Edward R., 140 N 20th
Snyder, David L, 1635 Girard av
Somerville, W H, 1547 Vienna
Spencer, Wm, 1523 Girard av
Stafford, C S, 2025 N 19th
Starkey, DT, 1529 Arch
Starkey, G R, 1529 Arch
Stauffer, Annie, 1516 Montgom-
ery av
Steele, Wm G, 1431 Girard av
Sºnn, J A, 4632 Thompson
- 8.
Stenger, Chas F, 2413 N 10th
Stephens, Lemuel, 1717 Master
Stewart, Geo W, Oak Lane -
Stewart, H. Knox, 1512 Mt Vernon
Stiles, Wm Jr., 1939 Fairmt av
Stokes, H Murray, 1751 N 11th
Straube, R, 2822 Girard av
Strong, J W, 2049 N 13th
Strong, Walter, Hahnemann Hos-
pital
Strouse, H St Geo, Springfield av,
Stubbs, Geo S, Hahnemann Hos-
pital
Tait, Alexander, 1337 N 4th
Tegtmeier, A, 729 S 16th
Thatcher, J. W., 3500 Hamilton
Thomas, A. R., 113 S 16th
Thomas, Chas M, 1623 Arch
Thomas, J S, 2022 N 22d
Thompson, L W, S E cor 18th and
Mt. Vernon
Thompson, W M, 2414 Jeffer'n av
Tindall, Chas, 240 Federal
Tindall, Van R, 205 Catharine
Titman, Geo W, 5659 G't'r av
Tomlin, R. E, 2113 Franklin
Tomlinson, Wm H, 5110 G’t'n av,
German town
Tortat, A E, 3714 Ridge av, Rox-
bury -
Trinkle, Samuel M, 1641 N 11th
|Umstead, David B, Tacony
Van Baum, Wm W, 419 Pine
Van Gunten, F Jr, 1333 N 12th
Van Lennep, W B, 1421 Spruce
Wansant, M. L, 1122 Wine
Vischer, Carl V, 1421 Spruce
Von Kleeck, John H, 920 N 12th
Walker. M. M., 14. W Walnut, Gºn
Wandell, Jas, 912 N 12th
Ward, J D, 1913 Vine
Waters, Geo H, 465 N 6th
Watkins, Theo F, 4963 G’t'n av
Weaver, C, Fox Chase -
Weaver, Rufus B, 844 N 10th
Webb, L W, 1220 Master
Whiteman, J G, 2030 Wallace
Williams, Thos C, 567 N 5th
Williams, Wm K, 1330 S 4th
Williamson, M. S., 1311 Arch
Wilson, Alban, 622 S 16th
Witzel, J B, Winston av, Tacony
Wood, Theo, 1754 N 8th
Wright, C E, 1717 Columbia av
Wurtz, Chas B, 2431 N 5th
Wurtz, Jno B, 2103 Howard
Wasserman, Flora E, 601 N 18th
Yearsley, Wm, 1636 Susquehanna
{}V
Young, Jno H, 1630 Green
Ziegenfuss, A F, 1124 Wallace
PITTSBU RC H.
Bier, Peter A. 4200 Butler
Bingaman, C F, 922 Penn av
Blair, W W, 146 2d av
Blystone, M. J., 808 Penn av
Briggs, Elmer E, 20 Wash'n av
Briggs, H. G., 213 Grand View av
Bryant, S H, 1712 Sidney
Burgher, J C, 960 Penn av
Chapman, Miller J, 916 Penn av
Cowley, Wm, 6412 Penn av
Dake, B F, 815 Penn av
Edmundson, W F, 375'5th av
Ferson, John L, 139 Wylie av
Fleming, R K, 6217 Station
Rulton, H. W., 5949 Penn av
Gºm Chas S, 6 Main, West
D
Gangloff, F C, 1722 Sarah
Gleason, J R, Hom Hospital
Gundlach, 1722 Sarah
Hart, Wm H, 814 Penn av
Henry, A H, 60 N Main -
Herron, Chas S, 3505 Butler
Hofmann, Chas H, 808 Penn av
Hofmann, H H, 808 Penn aw
Kennedy, J C, 3718 Butler
King, Wm D, 326 5th av
Martin, W J, 1712 Carson
McClelland, Jas H, 5th and Wil-
kins aves
McClelland, Jno B, 411 Penn av
McClelland, R. W. 411 Penn av
Martin, W J, 1712 Carson
Miller, Zebedee T, 2013 Carson
O'Keefe, S Cornelia, 428 Penn av
O'Keefe, W F, 34 5th av
Phillips, H S, 326 5th av
Porter, J W, 36045th av
Pulford, Alfred, Hom Hospital
Rankin, Jno S, 58015th av
Ransom, Wm C, 1822d av
Reading, T, Hom Hosp
Rinehart, C C, Smith and Mobile
Roberts, J F, 922 Penn av
Robson, Jno W, Marion Station
Rousseau, L G, 408 Penn av
Seip, Chris P, 636 Penn av
Shafer, J F, 420 Penn ay
Sprague, Edwin,
Sullivan, J B, 41st and Butler
Sykes, J W, 504 Penn av
Terburgh, SJ, 1632d av
Thompson, J Pſ, 960 Penn av
|Uncapher, Elizabeth, 4305 Butler
Winslow, W II, 956 Penn av
Woods, Stephen, 109 Wylie av
ALLEGH ANY.
Cooper, Jno, 42 N. Diamond
Cooper, J F, 105 Arch
Diether, Fred, 31 E. Pearl
Gunlach, FC, 1722 Sarah, Pitts-
burg
Horner, J Richey, 917 Arch
McIlroy, W J, 52 E Diamond
McNish, TT, 143 Sheffield
Miller, H C, 229 Alleghany av
Mueller, GA, 35 N Diamond
Peach, Wm, 76 Monterey
Pitcairn, Ross V, 78 Arch
Shannon, O R, 207 Lacock
Smith, Mary E, 50 E. Diamond
Wallace, Thos C, 100 Juniata
White, R. T., 53 Jackson
Willard, L H, 236 Western av
Wilson, C A, 236 Western aw
Wolf, W. W., 35 N Diamond
Abbott, Jos DeB, Altoona
Abel, S V, Easton
Ackley, B F, DuBois
Adams, Melvin L, Clarion
Adams, T L, Berwyn
Adreon, Harrison, York
Anderson, Benj, Manoa
Anderson, E O, Braddock
Andrews, P. A. Weissport
Andrews, P Alfred, Ackerman-
ville
Armor, Smith, Columbia
Arnold, Carlton M, Harrisburg
Augstadt, J. E., Milton Grove
Awl, R. H., Sunbury
Baier, Geo F, Norwood
IBailey, J K, Scranton
Baird, H. L., Sewickley &
Baker, A W, Williamsport
Baker, Louis G, Williamsport
Balliet, L. D. DuBois
Baldwin, H. D., Montrose
Bancroft, A A, Scranton
Barden, Jno M, Mansfield
Barden, Oliver P, Tiogo
Barnum, FL, Carlisle
Barfus, O E, Erie
Bashore, E E, Lebanon
Bashore, E E, Pine Grove
Beach, C A, Troy
Beal, S.A, Hulmeville Pa
Becker, John G, Bethlehem
Becker, A. J., Catasauqua
Bell. J H, Lewiston
Bender, J S, Carlisle
Bierman, Henry, Danville
Bigelow, W S, Philipsburg
Bollinger, Wm. D, Lancaster
Bosley, S C, Connellsville
Bowman, Benj, Chambersburg
Bowie, Alonzo P, Uniontown
Boyd, George S., Beaver Falls
Boyd, J S. New Brighton
Boyd, T G. Black Hawk
Boyer, F W, Pottsville
Bradford, L J, Sylvania
Brandt, A F, Harrisburg
Branin, John W. Jenkintown
Brewster, F D, Scranton
Brickley, Edw W, York
Brickley, Geo, York
Brickley, Jeremiah W. York
Brickley, Obediah C, York
Brobst, F. H. Kempton
Brooks, S A, New Milford
Brooks, B, Altoona.
Brosius, Wm H, Greencastle
Brown, F H, Meshoppen
Brown, LS, Plymouth
Brownell, CM, Stroudsburg
Bruce, Wm T, Lebanon
Bryan, John, Bellowsville
Buck, M. J. Carrolltown
Bulick, T M. Altoona
Bullard, J Arthur, Wilkes Barre .
Bunting, Harry M, Norristown
Bunting, Thomas C, East Mauch
Chunk
Burchfield, S E, Latrobe
Burlingame, F W, McKeesport
Burnley, G Corson, Lockhaven
Burr, Andrew E, Scranton
Campbell, Saml M, Stahlstown
Carmony, C J, Harrisburg
Champlin, H. W., Towanda
Chantler, Israel B, Sewickley
Chase, J B, Corry
GARDNER's
SYRUPOIHYDRODI6 AGD.
(HYDROC EN i ODI DE.) |NTRODUCED IN 1878.
This is the original preparation of Syrup of Hydriodic Acid, first brought
to the attention of the medical world in 1878 by R. W. Gardner, the use of
which has established the reputation of Hydriodic Acid as a remedy.
Numerous imitations, prepared in a different manner, and not of the same strength, and
from which the same therapeutic effects cannot be obtained, are sold and substituted where this
Syrup is ordered.
Physicians are cautioned against this fraud. - -
The seventh edition of Gardner's pamphlet, issued in October, 1889, containing seventy
pages of matter devoted to this preparation, its origin, chemical characteristics, indications,
doses, and details of treatment, will be forwarded to any physician upon application, free of
charge. Also, eighth edition, October 1890. s - -
~~%= GARDNER'S CHEMICALLY PURE
SYRUPS OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. =es—
Embracing the separate Syrups of Lime, of Soda, of Potassa, of Manganese, and an Elixir
of the Quinia Salt; enabling physicians to accurately follow Dr. Churchill's methods, by which
thousands of authenticated cases of Phthisis have been cured. The only salts, however, used
by Dr. Churchill in Phthisis, are those of Lime, of Soda, and of Quinia, and always separately,
according to indications, never combined.
The reason for the use of single Salts, is because of antagonistic action of the different
bases, injurious and pathological action of Iron, Potassa, Manganeses, etc., in this disease.
These facts have been demonstrated by thirty years' clinical experience in the treatment of
this disease exclusively, by Dr. Churchill, who was the first to apply these remedies in medical
practice. Modified doses are also required in this disease; seven grains during twenty-four
hours being the maximum dose in cases of Phthisis, because of increased susceptibility of the
patient to their action, the danger of producing toxic symptoms (as hemorrhage, rapid soften-
ing of tubercular deposit, etc.), and the necessity that time be allowed the various functions to
recuperate, simultaneously, over-stimulation, by pushing the remedy, resulting in crises and
disaster.
A pamphlet of sixty-four pages, devoted to a full explanation of these details and others,
such as contra-indicated remedies, indications for the use of each hypophosphite, reasons for
the use of absolutely pure Salts, protected in Syrup from oxidation, etc., mailed to Physicians
without charge, upon application to —
R. W. GARDNER, 158 William Str88t, NEW YOrk City,
W. H. SCHIEFFELIN & C0., New York, Sole Wholesale Agents.
ºf THERE is not much future for a young man who has learned how to spend a fortune before he knows
how to make One. -
EVERY man has his secret sorrows which the world knows not; and oftentimes we call a man cold,
when he is only sad.
To study mankind is not learning to hate them : so far from such malevolent end, it is learning to
bear and live easily with them.
MoMEY will buy almost anything a man wants except virtue, health, and contentment. These three
articles are not in the market.
PHYSICIANS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
25
Cheyney, H. W., Williamsport
Chisholm, H C, Huntingdon .
Christ, W. F., East Bangor.
Christman, H. P., Washington
Christman, C K, Bally
Clark, Jos N, Harrisburg
Clark, A C, Sunbury
Cleveland, Wm K, Erie
Cobleigh, D, Scranton
Coe, Sarah J, Wilkes Barre
Conner. D. W., Wilkes Barre
Constable, Chas B, Nanticoke
Cook, I Elmer, Harrisburg,
Coolidge, Jno. W, Scranton
Cooper, J. R. Shoemakertown
Corbin, J L, Athens
Corey, J. L. Athens
Covert, J W, New Castle
Cowell, S S, Scranton
Cowell, E M, East Smithfield
Cranch, Edw, Erie
Crawford, Jno S, Greensburg
Crowther, Isaac, Chester
Crumbaugh.J W, Kennett Square
Crumrime, C G, Beallsville
Cunningham, Dewees, Wurtem-
burgh
Curran, E J, Franklin
Curran, E J, Oil City
Dare, Chas V, Troy
Dart, Robt. L, Bellefonte
Davis, J M, Warren
Davies, W., Bellevue
JDay, Jno D, Carbonſdale
Dean, Edw W. Braddock
Delap, W. L. Bristol
Detweiler, Isaac C. Reading
Detwiler, Isaac, Florin
Detwiler, John J. Easton
Detwiller, Jno W, Bethlehem
Diehl, H. L., Gettysburg
Dietz, W G, Hazleton
I)insmore, S W S, Sharpsburg
Doane, W C, Williamsport
Doolittle, E D, Easton
Drake, J C Merle, Erie
Dreher, Chas B, Tamaqua
T}reher, Geo W, Shamokin
Dreibelbis, S L, Reading
DuFour, Wm M. Williamsport
Duff, PS, Great Belt
Dungan, G. W. Tannersville
Dunn, James L., Titusville
Dunn, James A, Titusville
Dunnell, H. W. Scranton
Eby, J. Washington
Edgehill, James, Freeport
Rge, John, Reading
Ely, John W, Waynesburg
IEly, Jonas, Warwich
Essery, L K, Bryn Mawr
Evans, H. J., Altoona
Rwans, Chas F, Pittston
Everhart, O T. Hanover
Fager, Chas B, Harrisburg
Fair, H. W. Seitzland
Farley, Robert, Phoenixville
Fickle, J G. Carlisle
Fishel. H. W., Dillsburgh
R'lint, Jno F, Erie
Focht, G B, Myerstown
Follmer. W H. Milton
Frantz, F F, Lancaster
Frazier, J B. Conneautville
Gamble, H. J. Monongahela City
Gardner, A. P. Dunnings
Garver, M D, Ephratah
Garver, W M, Belleville
Garrison, J S. Bloomsburgh
Gerberich, Dani P, Lebanon
Gerberich, M. B. Annville
Gerberich, M. B. East Hanover
Gerhart, Wilfred. Lewisburg
Gerbart, Wilfred, Tyrone
Getze, Geo M, Tarentum
Godshall, S G. Edge Hill
Goodenough, W H. Reading
Gramm, G. E., Hoyt
Gregg, A W, Kennett Square
Gregory, Geo W, Troy
Griggs, Elma, Foster Brook
Grimes, T H, Sewickley
Grosscup, Jos G. Reading
Grove, O B, Hanover
Haag, JP, Williamsport
Haas, Geo H, Parryville
Haegy, John EI, Apollo
Haeseler, Chas EI, Pottsville
Haines, C. W., Spartansburg
Hall, W D. Altoona.
Haman, W A, Reading
EIamilton, W J, Dunbar -
Hanna, Hugh, McConnell’s Mills
Harpel, F E, Danville
Harpel, Geo W, Mt Carmel
Harpel, M HI, Shamokin
Harner, D W, New Holland
Harner, J E, Honeybrook
Harris, David R, New Castle
Harry, Francis M, Mt Joy
Hassler, W. A. Allentown
Hatzfield. Jos A, Pottstown
Hawley, Annie M, Prosperity
Heath, L. R., Spartansburg
Heilmer, H. F., Shamokin
Hellſ rich, C E, Fogelsville
Hellſ rich, Jno H, Allentown
Hellſ rich, J H, Fogelsville
Heller, EID, Hellerstown
Heimbach, A E, Allentown
Heritage, A C, Jenkintown
Hickman, Sam] W, Uniontown
Hill, E H, Tunkhannock .
Hill, Julia T, Chambersburgh
Holbein, M. J. Slatington
Holsberg, W H, Lebanon
Hoopes, Levi, Downington
Hoover, G M, Mechanichsburgh
Horning, Chas S, Phoenixville
Hoskinson, Wm H., Heshbon
Hoverder, Jas I, Pitman
Hoy, C. W., Shuron
Hoy, H K, Bellefonte
Hoyt, Chas W, Sharon
Hoyt, F. H. Sharon
Hubbard, W S, Albion
EIuebener, O T, Lancaster
Hughes, Morris, Kennett Square
Hull, Waldo W, Williamsport
Humes, Jas R, Hollidaysburg
Hummel, H. R. Watsontown
Hunter, Geo, Blairsville
IHunter, Wm, Blairsville
Irwin, T. A. Franklin
Jackson, J O, Corry
Jackson, Wm H. H. Oil City
Jacobson, E H, Bethlehem
Jamison, M. R. Connellsville
Jennings, Chester B, Reading
Johnson, I D, Kennett Square
Johnson, D. H. Somerton
Johnson. Theo M, Pittston
Jones, Stacy, Darby
Jones, Jos E. West Chester
Kase. Edmund H, Carbondale
Kauffman. John, E[azelton
Keefer, H. G., Honesdale
Keller, J D, Glenville
Kern, Wm. EI, McKeesport
Ring, R. C. Limeport
Kirby, G. S. Maunch Chunk
IKirk, Enos L. Hulmeville
Kistler, Grant M, Lansford
Kistler, A Lincoln, Allentown
IXistler, J S. Shenandoah
Kistler, Wm, Johnstown
Kistler, Win F, Minersville
Klock, Henry A, Mahanoy City
Klopp, C. L. Stouchsburg
Kline, David C. Reading
Knerr, Levi J. Reading
Koenig, Max J, Jersey Shore
Koons, Tilghman D, Macungie
I(reiss, Peter L, Florin
Kressly, J A, New Tripoli
Krewsen, Edward A, Milford
Kunkle, Wm E, Saladasburg
Landis, D M. Perkasie
Deake, Endell N, Butler
Leckie, J W. Hazleton
Dee, Charles H, New Castle
Lee, Wm F, Bryn Mawr
Lee, W H, New Castle
Lefever, Isaac, Harrisburg
Lefever, John R., Lykens
Lehmayer, Martin N. York
Lentz, L R, Fleetwood
Tewis, J V, Sharpsburg
Lieb, A. G., Bethlehem
Lingle, J C, Harrisburg
Liscomb, P D, Beaver Falls
List, J. M., Evans City
Lindabury, A. A., Scranton
Lange, F W, Scranton
Maddux, Daniel P., Chester
Maguire, Wm T, Darby
Mann, J. E. Butler
Markel, Granville, Fredericks-
burgh -
Marks, R. T, Erie
Marks, Wm F, Reading
Martin, Alfred J, Allentown
Martin, Chas D. Allentown
Martin, C H., Allentown
Martin, H, Allentown
Martin, J H, Greenville
Maurer, J M, Washington
May, Newton, Holburgh
Montgomery, R W, Scranton
McCarthy, J R, Kendall Creek
McCarthy, SL, Mill Creek
McCollum, H. C., Wind Ridge
McGeary, Geo H., Homestead
McIlroy, Wm P. Cochranton
McKenzie, H. W. Duncannon
McKim, B I, Lewistown
McPherson, A, Erie
Mercer, Robert P. Chester
Mercer, Caleb S. Media
Merrell, Albert F, Franklin
Merrell, A F, Franklin Forks
Metzger, S H, Lancaster
Miller, Mary, Weldon
Miller, C R., Steelton
Millson, C, Catasauqua
Mingos, Leonard M, Towanda
Mingos, S, Towanda
MaCauley, J C, Rochester
Mohr, E S O, Alburtes
Morrow, Emery H. Altoona
Mosser, Frank B, Sunbury
Mullin, Jno W, West Chester
Mullin, S Ayers, West Chester
Murdock, R., Wilkesbarre
Murphy, John J. Loretto
Myers, S B, Idaville
Neeld, Chas M. Scranton
Nippert, G. M, New Brighton
Nowell, Jno, Greencastle
Osborn, Jas FI, Milton
Osman, J R, Bristol
Pacholi. Theo, Reading
Page, H A, Bradford
Parker, T. E. Clermont
Parsons, Anson, Springboro
Parsons, Edgar C, Meadville
IParsons, W T, Meadville
Payne, Chas O, Lock Haven
Perkins, Chas W. Chester
Pearre, Walter, Waynesborough
Peterman, J F, Lebanon
Peters, B M E, Doylestown
Peters, I L. Kutztown
Peters, J E. Jenkintown
Peters, M. R. Allen
Phillips, Jos R, Erie
Pitcairn, Hugh, Harrisburg
Pond, E EI, Meadville
Pond, John N. Meadville
Powell, W R, Port Kennedy
Powell, Wm C. Bryn Mawr
Powell, Franklin, Chester
Pratt, David S, Towando
Pratt, Trimble, Media
Pratt, Jno. W. Coatesville
Preston, E D, Warren
Preston, FL, Chester
Preston, Mahlon, Norristown
Pursell, J P, Williamsport
Quinby, Edgar S. Titusville
Ramage, R. H. Mansfield Walley
Randall, H E, York
Raymer, Wm, Beaver Falls
Reading, Thos, Hatborough
Reich, B3njF, York
Reich, Geo W, Marietta
Reinhold, M. J, Williamsport
Reynolds, Wm B, Newville
Richstein, F B, Sunbury
Richter, Aug, Williamsport
Riegel, A J, Lebanon
Riegel, H. H. Catasauqua
Ritler, T J, Milton
Rittenhouse. J S, Reading
Rittenhouse, S R, Reading
CO CAINE CONME’OUND.
SUPPOSITORIES AND BOUG|E.S.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, RIECTAL DISEASES, ETC.
143 West 22d Street, NEw York, June 25, 1890.
To THE SOUTH BEND MEDICINE Co., South Bend, Ind:—
I have received your letter asking my consent to use my name and testimonial in regard
to your Cocaine Compound. Yes, you have my consent to do so, and I am happy to say that
your Cocaine Compound has given most perfect satisfaction in any and every affection of the
rectum. I have been in practice in this city for 26 years, and how I got along for so many
years without the use of the Cocaine Compound is in reality a mystery to me.
You may shape your advertisement in any way you may see fit and most profitable, above
my name, as Cocaine Compound cannot be too highly recommended to the profession. With
best thanks, etc. I am, yours truly, - DR. JUSTUS J. SPRENG.
WHITEwATER, WIs., Nov. 6, 1888.
SouTH BEND MEDICINE Co.: Please send me two dozen packages Cocaine Compound
Suppositories for Female Complaints and Hemorrhoids. They are the best Suppositories I
have ever used, and I cannot afford to be without them. Very truly yours, C. A. DAILY, M. D.
. BRYAN, OHIO, Sept. 11, 1890.
SOUTH BEND MEDICINE Co., Gentlemen: Please send me one dozen boxes Cocaine Com-
pound Suppositories, one dozen boxes Urethral Bougies, one gallon Cough Mixture, and one
gallon Pleasant Tonic Bitters, and oblige, DR. L. A. BADGER.
MA NUFACTURED BY
THE S. B. MEDICINE CO., South Bend, Ind.
SA MIPLES sent free on application. For sale by Mc KEsson & RoRINS, THE BOLTON DRUG
Co., and dealers in physicians’ supplies generally. Please Mention MEDICAL RECORD.
The California Homoepath
A TWONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted to the cause of Homoeopathy on the Pacific Coast. The only
Homoeopathic Medical Journal west of the Rocky Mountains.
Editors, WM. B0ERICKE, M. D., W. A. DEWEY, M. D., and C. L. TISDALE, M. D.
PUBLISHERS, BOERICKE & RUNY ON,
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PHYSICIANS OF PEN NSYLVANIA.
2.
7
Ritter, Fredk D, Gaines
Ritter, J E, Pottstown
Romig, Geo M, Allentown
Romig, W H, Allentown
Rose, J F, Oxford
Rose, Susan F, Meadville
Roseberry, Chas I, Easton
Rossiter, E B, Pottstown
IRoth, W F, Manheim
Rutter, Jno C, Bloomsburg
Rutter, E W, Freeland
Safford, Lillian, York
Sandel, J. EI, Plymouth
Schollenberger, LA, Reading
Scheurer, E. M., Clearfield
Schmucker, E Z, Reading
Schmucker, FR, Reading
Schwartz, Geo W, Tarentum.
Seibert, W H., Easton
Seitz, W Clinton, Glen Rock
Seitz, W C, Steelton
Sellew, Sylvester W, Oil City
Seymour, Nælson, Erie
Shaffer, A H, Lewistown
Shane, J B, Service
Shannon, S F, Sewickley
Shearer, J H, Wellsborough
Shepherd, Mary, Scranton
Shepherd, Z W, Scranton
Shireman, H. L., Nazareth
Shearer, J W, Wellsborough
Scholl, Erastus, Reading
Shower, E. G., Waynesborough
Sierer, A L, Columbia -
Simon, Saml H, Harrisburgh
Sisson, F M, Williamsport
Skeels, J S, Albion
Slough, Frank J, Allentown
Slough, Evan, Easton
Slough, Libbie, Allentown
Slough, W C J, Emaus
Smedley, C D, Wayne
Smith, Chas E, Menallen
Smith, D C, Lewistown
Smith, F S, Lock Haven
Smith, Geo H, Rochester
Smith, Byron, Townville
Smith, E B, Union City
Smith, J N. Wellsboro
Snyder, L. A. Ashland
Speakman. W W. West Chester
Sperling, John G, Kingston
Starr, D A, Bellevue
Starr, David L, Bellevue
Starr, Pearl, Bellevue
Starr, Saml, Chester
Starkey, DT, Landsdown
Statzer, Henry C, Erie
Steckel, Ellwood, Orwigsburgh
Stephens, W R, Wilkinsburgh
Sterner, L H, Porters Sideling
Still, Horace, Norristown
Stillings, BenjW, New Castle
Stoddard, A P, Orangeville
Straup, D W. Shenandoah
Strayer, R. F., York
Strickler, A H, Waynesborough
Swalm, Thos W, Pottsville
Swartz, J Ross, Harrisburgh
Swartz, J W, Tarentum
Taylor, A. O. Bedford
Tegtmeier, C F, Conshohocken
Taylor, W. G., Columbia.
Thomas, A D, Forty Fort
Thompson, L H, Reading
Thompson, J G, New Brighton
Tietze, Emile, Altoona,
Tiffany, T. J. Scranton
Tindall, D M, Morton
Titzel, W R, Butler
Todd, M A, Bradford
Tracy, Polly, East Smithfield
Tramm, G E, Ardmore
Trego, C, Pottstown
Tretton, J K, Smethport
TJrid, Wm T, Chester -
Van Artsdalen, C, Ashbourne
Van Bergen, Henry, Carbondale
Van Fleet, Walter, Renova
Waage, Chas T, Pennsburg
Waggoner, Geo W, Corry
Waldman, Paul B, Reading
Wall, W R, Sandy Lake
Wallace, Wm. EI, Avalon
Walter, R., Wernersville
Walters, John W. Altoona
Walter, J A, Punksutawney
Ware, Horace B, Scranton
Wareheim, Edward, Glen Rock
Watres, C G, Scranton as
Watts, FE, Port Allegany
Weaver, S, Littlestown
Weaver, Willis P, Bristol
Wesmer, M A, Houtzdale
White, A Grace, Bradford
White, N, New Castle
Whitely, John S, Titusville
Whiteley, Jonathan, Oil City
Widmayer, Wm C, Ambler
Wiestling, R R, Huntingdon
Wilcox, Wm B, LeRoy
Wildman, Elias, Yardley
Wildermuth, C, Pottsville
Williams, Chas L., Sharpsville
Williams, A, Phoenixville
Williams, H E, Coatesville
Willits, Wm. Williamsport s
Wilmot, E F, Franklin
Wilmot, E P, Franklin
Wilson, Wm L, Grove City
Wood, EIC, West Chester
Woods, Mary, Erie
Wright, George, Doylestown
Wright, Geo, Platea
Wright, Johnson, Franklin Cor-
IlêI'S
Yeagley, John H. York
Yeakley, James H, Lancaster
Yetter, A F, Pittston
Yocum, C A, Pottstown
Yoder, Daniel, Catasauqua
Young, Wm S S, Lehman
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PHYSICIANS OF NEW YORK. 29
ſº NEW YORK CITY.
Allen, Paul, 184 W 44th
Allen, Timothy Field, 10 E 36th
Arcularius, Philip E, 57 E 21st
Bagg, Clinton L, 47W 37th
Baker, Allen E, 155 Worth
Baker, C M, 76 Sixth av
Baldwin, Jared G, 8 E 41st
Baldwin, Mary H, 276 Sixth av
Ball, Alonzo S, 56 W 53d
Ball, Halsey J, Hom Hosp Ward's
Island
Barnett, Amelia, 261 W 23d
Baruch, Emanuel, 57 E 77th
Baruch, M., 183 Lexington ay
Baruch, Solomon, 59 St Mark’s
place - -
Bassett, John S, 11 W 30th
Bedell, R. Heber, 767 E 175th
Beebe, Clarence Edwin, 44 W 38th
Benedix, Robert F, 319 E 6th
Bennet, James A, 117 W 11th
Berghaus, Alexander, 138 E 65th
Best, S S, 251 Lennox av
Beyea, James Louis, 217 Second
3.V
Biglow, Alfred J, 163 E 106th
Bishop, Wm H, 41 E 12th
Bissell, A F, 157 Maiden Lane
Bissell, Sarah E. 51 E. 20th
Bleecker, W H, 263 W 130th
Bond, Mary E, 122 Lex av -
Bonschur, Gustave A, 127 E 10th
Boylè, Charles C, 6 E 84th
Boynton, Frank H, 34 W 32nd
Breck, Wm B, Hom Hosp Ward's
Island
Brinck, William, 41 W 19th
Brinkman, Mrs M A, 219 W 23d
Broughtcrl, Luke, 70 S Wash sq
Brown, Granville C, 61 E 25th
Brown, M. Belle, 135 W 34th
Bryan, Joseph H, 62 W 83d
Buchholz, Louise Ziegelmeier,
102 E. 7th
Buck, E Valentine, 147 W. 46th
Burdick, Alice H, 347 W 34th
Cameron, Elizabeth M. 238 W 43d
Campbell, Annie Smith, 58 W
129th
Campbell, Charles E, 314 E 18th
Cannon, Mott D, 167 W 128th
Cardner, Iretus G, 69 W 105th
Carleton, Bukk G, 130 W 47th
Carleton, Edmund, 53 W 45th
Cetlinski, B, 115 W 19th -
Chapman, Arthur E. 234 W 43d
Chase, J Oscoe, 214 E 53d
Clark, Byron G, 162 W 122nd
Constans, Hºle, Hom Hosp Ward's
Island
Cook, EIarriet N F, 250 W 22d
Cornell, Clarence W., 354 W 58th
Cossart, Arthur B, 1421 Lex av
Cowl, Walter Y, 310 W 45th .
Crippen, H H, 201 E 23d
Cushing, Sarah J, 322 W 23d
Dale, Marian A, 74 E 124th
Dana, Mrs E D Lester, 324 W 48th
Danforth, Loomis L, 35 W 51st
Daniels, John L, 55 W 125th
Davis, J E L, 34 E 39th
Deady, Charles, 59 W 49th
Dearborn. Henry M. 152 W 57th
Delabarre, W E, 44 W 22d
Dell, Lillian A, 213 W 54th .
Demarest, John H., 1969 Madison
3.V.
Deschere, Martin, 334 W 58th
Deyo, Jonathan T, 143 E 117th
Dillingham, Thomas M, 46W 36th
Dillow, George M, 102 W 43d
Donaldson, S.J., 72 Madison av
Doughty, Francis E, 512 Mad av
Dowe, Frank Le C, 1258 Boston
aw near 169th
Dowling, John W., 6 E 43d
Dowling, John Wnn Jr, 614 Lex
3.W -
Drescher, Louis, 1781 Bathgate
3.V
Driggs, H C, 17 W 26th
Dunham, Eliza, 29 W 37th
Dunlevy. Rita, 248 W 54th
Durkee, Jaenette Ried, 117 W
15th
Durrie. George B, 37 W 45th
Dyer, Charles L. 65 W 36thr
Edwards, Mary L, 25 W 48th
Life, Arthur F, 175 W 10th
Eife, Francis, 329 E 12th
Elebash, Carl P, 228 E 19th
Elebash, Clarence S, 228 E 19th
Ellison, Sarah R, 266 W 43d
Elmendorf, Thos C, 344 E 42d
Enloe, Benj H., Hom Hosp Ward's
Island
Ermentraut, John P, 261 E 4th
Eurich, Christian, 119 E 86th
Ferrier, James, 1791 Lex av
Finch, Joseph, 106 W 44th
Fleming, Laura M., 57 W 45th
Fleming, Wm. L., “The Ariston,”
Broadway and 55th
Fletcher, Addison C, 336 W 30th
Fletcher, Z P, 1379 Lex av *
Fountain, E J Pierce, 153 E 62
Fralick, Wilfred G, 864 Lex av
Franklin, Edward D, 331 W 14th
Freligh, Edwin G, 11 W 34th
Fullgraff, Otto, 6 Lex av
Gage, Mary Emerson, 28 W 45th
Garrison, Henry W. 415 E 84th
Garrison, John B, 111 E 70th
Gerrard, Louise, S3 Madison av
Gilbert, Charles E. 343 W 23d
Gilbert, M. H., “The Bristol” 15
E 11th
Goldmann, Henry G, 317 E 52d
Goodrich, SW, 458 W 153d
Gore, Jennie E, 161 E 90th
Graham, N Campbell, 261 W 34th
Graves, Henry S, 360 W 32d
Grimm, Albert C, 1812 Lex av
Guernsey, Egbert, 528 Fifth av
Guernsey, Wm N, 27 W 52d
Hºt George Dewayne, 81 W
7t
Hallock, Lewis, 34 E 39th
Hamlin, Frederick W. 35 W 51st -
Hanchett, Henry G, 245 Waverly
pl
Hardy, Olin S, 145 W 104th
Harris, James W. 2414 2d av
Harris, Richard, 133 W 127th
Harris, Sally A, 133 W 127th
Hart, A. H. 201 E. 23d
Hartley, Wm G, 345 W 34th
Hasbrouck, Stephen, 205 W 135th
Hayes, Eliza, 219 E 81st
Helfrich, Charles H, 201 E 23d
Helmuth, Wm. Tod, 299 Mad av
Helmuth, Wm T Jr., 41 E 12th
Hitchcock, E W, 265 W 127th
Hitchcock, Harlyn, 19 Broadway
Hitchcock, Henry M, 38 Park
ROW
Hiller, James L., 73°W 83d
Hodge, Dwight M, 2145 Seventh
3.W
Hofmann, Ernst F, 45 W 25th
Holbrook, M. L., 46 E 21st
Houghton, Henry C, 7 W 39th
House, J A, 128 Fifth av
Howard, Clarence C, 49 E 59th .
Howe, John Morgan, 58 W 47th
Hoyt, Eugene F, 36 W 27th
Humphreys, Frederick, 22 W 39th
Hunt, Dwight B, 44 W 29th
Hunt, O G, 205 E 19th
Hunt, Wm B, 49 W 29th
Husson, John, 135 E 123d
Johnson, PR, 568 Fifth av
Jones, Walter H, “The Loring,”
202 W 74th
Keatinge, Harriett C, 136 W 48th
Kººge. H. D'esmond, 136 W
8t,
Keep, Caroline J Yeomans, 267 W
39th -
Kellogg, E M, N Y Med College
ićing, jiiver R, ič3 Wººd
King, Wm Harvey, 23 W 53d
King, Wm Nephew, 214 W 44th
Kolb, Edmund, 355 W 42d
Kolb, Henry, 354 W 40th
Krause, William EI, 329 E 14th
Laidlaw, Alexander H, 137 W 41st
Laidlaw, George F, 137 W 41st
Land, Joseph F, 130 W 126th
Lannin, Louise, 240 W 48th
Larkey, A S, 4th av 67th and 68th
Larouche, Pierre, 95 Christopher
3) V -
Leal, Malcolm, 158 W 48th
Lewis, N H, 224 E 23d
Linsley, John S, “The Tuxedo,”
81 W 70th
Livor, J., 44 E 31st
Lloyd, Alfred H, 233 E 79th
Lozier, Abraham W, 103 W 48th
Lozier, J De La Montague, 157 W.
92
Mac Bride. N L, 114 W 47th
Mac Donald, Ella Jennings, 42 W.
125th -
Mac Ivor, Abbie Hamlin, 2151
Seventh av
Mac Lachlan, J. W. Hom Hosp
Ward's Island
Macy, Charles S, 117 W 12th
Maeder, John G, 304 E 120th
Mann, Mary E, 359 Lex av
Malin, Mary F, 359 Lex av
Marcy, Erastus E, 353 Fifth av
Martin, Kenneth B. 219 Bleecker
McDonald, R. E. 590 E 141st
Mºnald, William O, 117 W.
t
McDowell, Charles, 116 W 13th
McDowell, George W., 151 W
130th
McMichael, Arkell R. 969 Mad av
McMichael, D A, 61 W 97th
McMichael, James E, 23 E 126th
McMurray, Robert, 234 Second av
McVickar, J A, Westmoreland
Hotel, Union sq cor 17th
Merritt, Adelaide E, 247 W 21st
Miller, Charles H, 39 Jane
Miller, Eli P. 39 W 26th
Miller, John F. 77 W 50th
Miller, Mary, 222 E 53d
Miller, Nancy, 41 W 26th
Mills, Walter Sands, 415 E 116th
Miner, William S, 338 Alexander
3.V -
Mitchell, Charles T, Hom Hosp
Ward's Island
Morgan, Alonzo R, 244 E 86th
Morgan, George E, 44 E 124th
Mossman, N A, 350 Mād av
Mount, Margaret A Bostwick, 574
. Lex av
Muller, C W, 283 E 82d
Musits, Henry won, 1266 Lex av
Myers, Euphemia J, 302 W 12th
Newcomb, Obadiah, 233 E 12th
Norton, Arthur B, 152 W 34th
Nott, Frederick Josiah, 522 Mad
8,V -
Noxon, Mary Woolsey, 28 W 45th
Natter—, 417 E 30th
O'Connor, Helen Cox, 51 W 47th
O'Connor, Joseph T, 51 W 47th.
CErtel, George Fr, 404 W 22d
Ostrom, Homer I, 42 W 48th
Paige, H Worthington, 224 W
25th
Paine, Henry D, 64 Clinton pl
Palmer, A Worrall, “Hotel En-
dicott,” 101 W 81st
Palmer, Miles W. 235 E 18th
Pardee, Ensign B, 218 W 34th
Pardee, Walter, 218 W 34th
Parker, A FI, 307 E 70th
Patchen, George H, 71 E 59th
Pearsall, SJ, 128 W 78th
Pearsall, William S, 128 W 78th
Peterson, Wilson, 656 Mad av
Pettet, E Burr, 308 E 15th
Piersons, A M, 24 E 127th
Pomeroy, T F, 180 W 23d
Poole, Louis E, Hom Hospital
Ward’s Island
|| Hiſ Yſl H|| Fälilär Will || Will' ſ
t

LONDONDERRY
SPRING LITHIPA WIATER
Below we give results obtained by well and favorably known physicians
NEwton, MAss, Nov. 20, 1889.
LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING WATER CO.:—
Gentlemen. I feel under a sort of obligation to send you a word of unsolicited and fav-
orable testimony respecting the value and virtues of your Lithia Water. Some way, as I
believe, for a general practitioner, I have seen an exceptionally large number of cases of that
most torturing and tormenting affection, the slow and halting passage of a renal calculus
from kidney to bladder. The tortured patient does not wish a repetition of such agony;
the competent physician ought, pretty surely, to protect him from such repetition. Since
my attention was first called to your Lithia Water—several years ago—and I became satisfied
respecting its pre-eminent power, I have used no other Lithia Water, and in the case just
characterized, I depend upon the Londonderry invariably and often as a last resource. Thus
far it has rendered so good an account of itself that I feel bound to make the account which
I render good. I trust to your discretion and sense of propriety as to any disposition you
may make of this letter. Yours truthfully,
HENRY M. FIELD, M. D., Prof. Therapeutics, Dartmout/. College.
RHEU MATIC COUT.
OFFICE OF DR. E. B MOREY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
WAVERLY, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1890.
Gentlemen.' I wish to report to you what seems to me a remarkable cure of the most
aggravated case of rheumatic gout that I have ever seen. The patient, Mr. Fred Fitzgerald,
aged about twenty-eight years, weight I 15 pounds, nervous temperament, complexion blonde,
habit spare, by occupation a machinist, presented himself for treatment August, 1890. He
had contracted rheumatism some five years ago while living in Kansas, and since that time
has been practically laid up every fall and winter with this disease, which did not fail to
make its appearance with the cold and damp weather. He complained of pain in the left
knee, ankles, and joints of the great toes, particularly the leſt, which was much inflamed
and considerably deformed from previous attacks. The pain was almost unbearable. I tried
successively various remedies for this complaint without any apparent benefit, as he was
scarcely able to walk across the floor—much less to resume his work. To be brief, I wrote
to you about the case, and at your suggestion, ordered three cases still Londonderry Lithia
Spring Water. It was delivered to Mr. Fitzgerald September 22. Marked improvement began
at once, and in about a month he returned to his work in the Lehigh Valley car shops. Some
time before he had exhausted his supply of water, he told me that he had already gained twenty-
four pounds in weight, and was still gaining. By the time the water was gone, he was
about as well as ever, though we have had a great deal of rain this ſall and much unfavor-
able weather for persons of a rheumátic diathesis. I have never seen a greater change for
the good in a man in so short a time. Most respectfully, E. B. MOREY, M. D.
Londonderry Lithia Spring Water is much the best solvent known for uric acid in the
blood, the claims of certain manufactured waters to the contrary notwithstanding. We have
results obtained in certain test cases, made by disinterested persons, whose veracity cannot
be impeached, the analyses being made by sworn State Assayers, showing that Zondonderry
/ias twice the solvent power wit/, one-half the water as that of a certain /etc/ advertised'
distilled water claiming to have fourteen grains carb. lithium per gaſ/on.
S^T\II,IL., ANIID s] FAIR 13 IL, IN. G.
FOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS.
CHRS. B. pHRKINS & CO., Selling R gents,
36 Kilby St., BOSTON, MASS.
DOING, not dreaming, is the secret of success. Thinking out plans will not amount to anything,
unless the thought be followed by a determined will to execute. *
WHY should we open our hearts to the world 2 It laughs at our weaknesses; it does not pity our
Sorrows.—Chateaubriand.
PHYSICIANS OF NEW YORK,
31
Porter, |Bugene H, 161 W 71st
Pratt, Edwin J, 7 W 39th
Queen, Louis Apgar, 419 W 154th
Rabe, Frederick E, 227 W 42d
Rankin, Egbert Guernsey, 528
Fifth av
Rannefeld, Alexander H, 85 Sev-
enth
Reynolds, Warren U, 217 Second
{\V
Richardson, Andre Jacques, 39 E
83
Richardson, Bradbury M, 200 W
57th
Richardson, George W., 138 E
79th
Rickaby, Hamilton, 258 W 42d
Ring, Charles Francis, 155 Worth
Ring, Tobias S, 152 E 82d
Roberts, George W., 137 W 34th
Robinson, J Blake, 720 Lex av
Roder, L B, 229 E. 82d
Root, Arthur L, 116 W 81st
Rounds, William E, 28 W 36th
Russell, H. Everett, 57 E 76th
Schley, J Monfort, 1 E 42d
Scott, William H., 104 W 44th
Seeger, Ferdinand, 718 Lex av
Searle, W B, 59 W 131st
Sewall, Samuel G, 166; Mad av
Sheldon, Floyd P, 237 W 127th
Shelton, George G, 251 Mad aw
Shepard, Geo A, 154 W 34th
Sherman, Leroy B, 351 W 14th
Siºns Robert Stevens, 129 E
9t
Sinsabaugh, James Arthur, 672
Second av
Smith, G. Buckingham, 35 E 28th
Smith, Henry M., 130 W 23d
Smith, Max M, 219 E 81st
Smith, Nelson Jr, 151 W 48th
Smith, Roswell D, 1265 Lex av
Smith, Sarah N, 135 W 34th
Smith, St Clair, 8 W 38th
Smith, Thomas Franklin,
Lennox av
Smyth, Samuel H, 114 E 10th
Stanton, Kate, Madison av Hotel
Stanton, Lawrence M. 71 W 88th
Starke, G, 1393 Franklin av
Stevens, Anna C R, 247 W 42d
Stevens, D D, 228 W 44th
Stewart, George Taylor, Hom
Hosp Ward's Island
Still, Emma R, 275 W 22d
Swan, Samuel, 13 W 38th
264
Talcott, Wm S, 223 W 135th
Talcott, S Eliza, 223 W 135th
Taylor, George H, 71 E 59th
Teets, Charles E, 217 W 23d
Terry, J Anton io, 236 W 44th
Thompson, John H, 36 E 30th
Thompson, Virgil, 161 W 13th
Thompson, J W, 114 W 16th
Tinker, Charles A, 159 W 121st
Tinker, Horace H, 1257 Wash av
Townsend, Irving, 66 W 46th
Turner, John, 309 W 13th
Tuttle, Edward G, 63d, Eastern
oul
Tytler, George E, 113 W 126th
Van Derberg, 456 W 133rd .
Van Evera, Juliet P, 66 E 106th.… . . .
Vehslage, Samuel H, 313 E 18th " 'º',
Ver Nooy, Charles, 125 W 61st
Wait, Phoebe J B, 9th av and 34th
Ward, James W, 924 Geary
Watson, H. M., 111 Washing-
ton pl
Weed, Robert M, 29 E 46th
Welch, Follansbee G, 35 W 49th
Wººlan Washington I, 109 E
t
West, Edwin, 111 Washington pl
Wetmore, John Mc,E, 41 E 29th
White, A Lenora, 129 W 45th
White, J Ralsey, 1944 Madison av
White, M. Louise, 1024 Park av
White, Sarah J, 108 W 40th
White, W Hanford, 353 Fifth av
White, W Storm, 353 Fifth av
Whittemore, Margaret, 411 W 22d
Wilcox, Sidney F, “The Rut-
land,” Broadway and 57th
Wilder, Louis de V, 55 W 33d
Williams, Cordelia, 30 E 22nd ,
Williams, Thos C, 30 E 22nd
Winterburn, George Wm, 328 W.
21st
Wood, James Robie, 62 W 17th
Woodward, Alvin M, 155 W 12th
Woolley, Charlotte H, 4th av and
160th
Wright, Amelia, 150 W 34th
Wright, Preston W., 72 Seventh av
Young, Chas H, 319 W. 44th
Zabriskie, Gertrude L, 149 W 46th
BUY A SPE
.***
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Priſº, $2.15, Ill Allllllllllll, $450
If your local dealer cannot supply it, send to the sole manufacturers,
FRED. HASLAM & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers of Surgical Instruments,
83 Pulaski Street, BIROOKL YIV, N. Y.,
Who will send it postpaid on receipt of price.
Various other patterns of Specula made on same principle.
CULUM
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THE LAWS OF LIFE.
A Family Health Journal
devoted to the promotion
of popular instruction on the
subject of health. Published
monthly at $1.oo per year
by the
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DANSVILLE, N. Y.
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Terms $1.oo a year.
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Philadelphia, Pa.
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CANcKR.—An eminent physician has given it as his opinion that the alarming increase of cancer was
due largely to the increasing consumption of uncooked pork in imitation butter. Through this medium,
cancer spores and trichinae are introduced into the system. -




























THE WAY OF SUCCESS IN PRACTICE.
THE following timely suggestions which we
quote from the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, were made by Prof. David W. Cheever,
at the Harvard Medical School, at a meeting
of the Boylston Medical Society, March 27,
1890.
In addressing those who were about to take
degrees, in referring to the essentials of suc-
cess in practice he said: —
The first requisite is work; the will to -
work, zeal, pertinacity ; any work that is pro-
fessional ; always work; there is no other
lasting road to success.
Cultivate good manners; they go far. Be
reticent, do not gossip. Do not think aloud;
it is fatal to confidence. -
You are to be the family confessor; respect
the confessional. Never betray professional
secrets, unless under order of the judge. The
iaws of Massachusetts will not protect you in
withholding them in a court of justice ; but
make them public only under protest.
Be guarded in the opinions you express ; if
ou say but little, you will have less to take
back. When the confidence of the patient
wavers, be before him in asking for a con-
sultation. . -
Always show a cheerful face in the sick
room ; its effect on the sufferer is incalcu-
lable. I hope you will be sympathetic, for
you cannot feign it with success.
Never give up a case while the patient
breathes. Promote euthanasy, but only with
the full assent of the friends.
Stay at home; be ready in your office. Do
not allow yourself to be known as anything
but a doctor ; everything else must be sec-
ondary, if you would build up a practice.
Begin as a general practitioner; you may
remain such with honor and profit. If you
aim to be a specialist, you will be a one-
sided one without first doing general prac-
tice. Take everything that comes to you
and do the best you can.
Where shall you settle 3 Select with care,
and stick. Identify yourself with a locality.
If you have absolutely no capital, do not be-
gin in a large city, unless you can earn money
by side labor. Ten years in a city, five years
in a town, one or two years in a village, rep-
resents the time required to get a good living.
The ideal place is a medium-sized town com-
bining an agricultural and a manufacturing
population. Manufactures mean ready money,
agriculture means no cash ; but on the other
hand, manufactures mean bad debts, and ag-
riculture means barter, and some sort of pay
for all you do. ... • g
Unlike the law, medicine leads to nothing
else save science, and science is not wealthy.
So much for the lower and material view of
our calling. It is indispensable, this view ;
but it is not lofty. Were there nothing higher
in medicine, we had best leave it. Fortu-
mately there is something higher.
Medicine is not a trade ; it is the noblest
profession. Cling to that thought ; never let
go of it; the love of your calling ; the relief
of poor human suffering, the pursuit of science
for its own sake. So surely as you choose the
baser and material view, so surely your success
shall turn to ashes in its fruition ; so surely as
you nourish the sacred flame of professional
and scientific ardor, so surely you shall be
warmed, sustained, upheld amid reverses,
calumny, disappointments. -
If you are thus just to yourself, be as
careful to be just to other doctors. The
Golden Rule is the true code of ethics. Be
gentlemen, and not rude, grasping boors; re-
spect others' rights, and yours will be respected.
In no calling does bread cast upon the waters
so surely return after many days. I have
come to believe more and 'more that no ef-
fort is ever lost, no work but brings back
some result. If you maintain your honor,
your industry, your health, there is nothing
to fear.
A SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN. — “First, I be-
lieve that every man’s success is within him-
self, and must come out of himself. No true
abiding and just success can come to any
man in any other way. Secondly, a man
He must act
with singleness of heart and purpose ; he
must do with all his might and with all his
consideration of thought the one thing at the
And
if some of my young friends should say here,
‘I cannot do that — cannot love work,” then
I answer that there is a certain remedy, and
it is work. Work in spite of yourself, and
make the habit of work, and when the habit
of work is formed, it will be transfigured into
the love of work; and at last you will not
only abhor idleness, but you will have no
happiness out of the work which then you are
constrained to do. Thirdly, the man must be
charitable, not censorious—self-effacing, and
not self-seeking ; and he must try at once to
think and do the best for his rivals and antago-
mists that can be done.”
must be seriously in earnest.
one time which he is called upon to do.
32
Post-cRADUATE
MEDICAL SCHOOL
59 nº-
:
*
§:
gºſſ;
• *
g
3º
—-º-º-º-
º HIS SCHOOL, which is now occupying its
º new building, invites all practitioners visit-
ing the city to call and inspect its facilities for
clinical teaching. The different courses are
Rº---
- - -
*P. s.r.ºr
*I*, r* -- ºr *
- e
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-
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Iw-* - -iEs:º... Yº"wºrtiºn21ſt;ºs§§
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**É#:-i
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; - I taught by Specialists, who, by their connection
; #; # #: with the various other hospitals and dispensa-
jºi # ries of the city, have under their control a very
††º: º large number of patients. This affords matric-
§§ ulants every advantage to study practically the
----º: : most recent advances in the diagnosis and treat-
====<= % ment of disease.
as sº * * * * * * * *--
- FSA CIUIL/TY.
GENERAL MEDICINE.—N. s. Davis,* Heneage Gibbes," E. s. Shurley,• Rob-
ert H. Babcock, Wm. E. Quine,” Stanley P. Black, Norman Bridge,” Sanger
Brown, Daniel R. Brower, and Charles W. Purdy. :
GENE it AL SURGERY.—L. L. McArthur, Bayard Holmes, Dudley . C. Trott,
Weller Van Hook, J. Frank, and Edmund Andrews.” -
GYNE COLOGY AND OBSTETRICS.—Henry P. Newman, Henry T. Byford,
Franklin H. Martin, Charles Warrington Earle, W. W. Jaggard,” and T. J.
Watkins. - -
VENEREAL AND skin ors EASEs.-It. w. Bishep, Joseph Zeisler, Frank
H. Montgomery, and J. Nevins Hyde. *
DISEASEs OF EYE AND EAR.—Boerne Bettman, W. Franklin Coleman,
Henry Gradle, Casey A. Wood, and B. VI. Behrens. -
DISEASES OF CHILDREN.—Ernest Lackner and Rosa Engleman.
NOS E AND THIRO AT DEPARTMENT.-F. E. Waxham, T. Melville Hardie,
and F. D. Owsley. . - - t -
DEPARTMENT of CHEMISTRY.-John A. wesner.
DEPARTIVIENT OF PATHOLOGY..—Ludwig Hekto en .
*In special courses.
Students of the College are admitted to the Clinics given by members
of the Hospitals and Faculty, at Women's, St. Luke's, Michael Reese, Cook
Co., St. Elizabeth, and Eye and Ear Infirmary, and the Charity Hospital.
Practitioners may matriculate with equal advantage at any time of
the year. -
Koch Lymph Treatment and the Shurley-Gibbes Treatment for
tuberculosis, are on trial at the clinics of this school. -
FEES.–Entire Course (four weeks), $75. Special rates made for
shorter or longer term. . .
Send to secretary for announcement of special courses.
w. F. Coleman, SEcRETARY,
1ess state st-
* ~ ** -- * * * *-* -- * * *------- *-* - - - -- sº - - - - - - - - - -----
- - - - - - - - - - -
-**-* - -----
DocTor – “You must take a teaspoonful of this medicine three times a day regularly, taking a dose
before, each meal, until you feel better.” . - - - -
Journalist— “But, my dear doctor, I can’t possibly follow your directions.”
“Why not ?” - * . . P - -
“Because I don't get but one meal a day.”
} 33 -3























HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETIES FOR 1891.
American institute of Homoeopathy. — President,
T. Y. Kinne, M. D., Paterson, N. J.; Vice-Presi-
dent, J. H. McClelland, M. D., §º, Pa.;
General Secretary, Pemberton Dudley, M. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa, ; Provisional Secretary, T. M.
Strong, M. D., Macon, Ga.; Treasurer, E. M.
Rellogg, M. D., New York City. Meet at Atlan-
tic City, N. J., June 16–23.
!nternational Hahnemannian Association.—President,
C. W. Butler, M. D., Montclair, N. J.; Vice-Presi-
dent, E. W. Sawyer, M. D., Kokomo, Ind. ; Gen-
eral Secretary, S. A. Kimball, M. D., Boston;
Correspending Secretary, William P. Wessel-
hoeft, M. D., Boston : Treasurer, Franklin Pow-
ell, M. D., Chester, Pa. Meet at Atlantic City,
N. J., June 16–28. -
Southern Homoeopathic Medical Association. — Presi-
dent, H. R. Stout, M. D., Jacksonville, Fla.;
First Vice-President, S. M. Angel, M. D., New
Orleans, La. : Second Vice-President, A. E.
Meadow, M. D., Blockton, Ala.; Recording Sec-
retary, C. R. Mayer, M. D., New Orleans, La. ;
Corresponding Secretary, Wells Le Fevre, Hot
Springs, Ark. ; Treasurer, Mr. T. Englebach,
New Orleans, La Meet at Nashville, Tenn., the
second Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of
November, 1891. -
Illinois Homoeopathic Medical Association. — Presi-
ent, C. E. Laning, M. D., icago; Vice-Presi-
dents, H. B. Holmes, M. D., Sycamore, and Mrs.
Julia M. Orr, M.D., and A. Miller, M.D., Chicago;
Secretary,T. E. Roberts, M. D., Oak Park; Treas-
urer, A. A. Whipple, M. D., Quincy. Meet at
Springfield, on the third Tuesday of May.
Indiana Institute of Homoeopathy.— President, E. W.
Sawyer, M. D., Kokomo; First Vice-President,
M. H. Waters, M. D., Terre Haute; Second Vice!
President, W. T. Gott, M. D., Crawfordsville;
Treasurer, J. S. Martin, M. D., Muncie; Secre.
tary, W. B. Clarke, M. D., Indianapolis. Quarto-
Centenary Meeting at Indianapolis, May 13 and 14.
Michigan Hompocopathic Medical Society. — Presi-
dent, J. F. Brown, ., Jackson; First Vice-
President, J. N. Reynolds, M. D., Grand Haven:
Second Vice-President, A. F. Randall, M. D.,
Port Huron; General Secretary, Harold Wilson,
M. D., Detroit; Corresponding Secretary, W.A.
Polglase, M. D., Detroit; Treasurer, H. M. War-
ren, M. D., Jonesville. Meet at Grand Rapids,
May 19th and 20th.
Homoeopathic Medical Society of Ohio. — President,
E Eggleston, Cleveland; First Vice-
President, O. A. Palmer, M. D., Warren; Second
Vice-President, O. D. Childs, M. D., Akron:
Secretarv, R. B. House, M. D., Springfield; As-
sistant Secretary, T. G. Barnhill, M. D., Find-
lay; Treasurer, C. D. Ellis, M. D., Cleveland;
Necrologist, D. H. Beckwith, M. D., Cleveland.
Meet at Findlay, second Tuesday and Wednes-
day in May.
Homoeopathic Medical Society of Pennsylvania.—Pres-
ident, Aug. Kornderfer, M. D., Philadelphia;
First Vice-President, E. C. Parsons, Meadville;
Second Vice-President, Millie J. Chapman, M. D.,
Pittsburg; Recording Secretary, J. Richey Hor-
ner, M.D., Alleghany; Corresponding Secretary,
E. R. Snader, M. D., Philadelphia; Treasurer,
J. F. Cooper, M. D., Alleghany; Necrologist,W.
J. Martin, M. D., Pittsburg. To meet at Pitts-
burg in September.
Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of New
York.-President, Geo. M. Dillow, M. D., New
York; First Vice-President, N. B. Covert, M.D.,
Geneva ; Second Vice-President, J. M. Lee,
M. D., Rochester; Third Vice-President, W. B.
Gifford, M. D., Attica; Secretary, J. L. Moffat,
M.D., Brooklyn; Treasurer, A. B. Norton, M.D.,
New York; Necrologist, H. D. Schenck, M.D.,
Brooklyn. Meet at Albany, Februrary 10 and 11.
An Indispensable Apparatus in
T)iagnosis and Treatment of the
Organs of Respiration. Indorsed
by Physicians and Preceptors of
all Schools.
Controls the Hemorrhage.
Controls the Night Sweats.
Address all orders and communications to—
sHEPARD’s
(OIllined Spiromētērāllūleſ.
This Instrument is the most perfect aid to the physician
in the treatment of
PULMONARY DISEASES,
NASAL CATARRH,
Catarrhal Troubles of the Throat,
Bronchitis and Bronchial Catarrh.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR INCIPIENT PHTHISIS
Incurable Cases Greatly Relieved, and Life Prolonged by its Use.
Send for circulars giving full information.
INVENTED AND MANUFACTURED BY
TSXZT- -A - SEFEEEP A-I-ID, INAC. T)-,
IEElgirm, Ill-
MEDICAL SPECIALTY HOUSE, Gen'l Agts,
V. H. STURM, Manager,
295. Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
A Rol AND FOR AN OLIVER.—While cross-examining Dr. Warren, a New York counsel declared
that doctors ought to be able to give an opinion of a disease without making mistakes.
“They make fewer mistakes than the lawyers,” responded the physician.
“That is not true,” said the counselor; “but doctors' mistakes are buried six feet under ground,
a lawyer's are not.”
“No,” replied Warren, “but they are sometimes hung as many feet above ground.”

G FOSS & DELE FIDGE,
Hom(POpathic Pharmacists and Publishers,
48 Madison Street, CHICAGO.
- *** * * * * = -
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT.
This department is stocked with a complete 8.8-
sortment of Physicians' Supplies, such as Homoeo-
pathic Tinctures, Triturations, Tablets, Supposi-
tories, Cerates, Liniments, Plasters, Absorbent
Cotton, Antiseptic Wool, Medical Instruments,
Orthopedic Appliances, Elastic Stockings, Knee
Caps, Pocket Cases, and Buggy Cases of superior
make.
T. riturations. Our Triturations are the best
that can be made, and are offered at the follow-
ing low prices: 4 oz. by weight, 35 cts. ; 8 oz., 60
Cts. ; 16 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
Our Triturator is the result, on our part, of
Imuch º labor and great expense, and
we regard it as superior to most in use.
sºpºtºº. We make a specialty of this
class of goods. Send for full list. Per doz.,
25 cts. ; per gross. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50
Geranium Compound Suppository, for
most Uterine difficulties, from a formula by Dr.
Hale, is attracting much attention. , Send for
descriptive circular. Retail price, $1.00. . To
physicians, 75 cts., or one dozen boxes for.. $6.00
Glycerite of Tar. Dr. Buffum's great reme-
dy for affections of the Throat and Nose.
40 cts. ; 16 oz., $1.25; 1 gallon...............
Genuine Grape Juice. No adulteration. 50
cts. a pint, or one dozen pints for . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50
Cerates. We do not besitate to say that our Cer-
ates are superior to any yet produced. The nat-
ure of the base is such that it will never become
rancid, and the combination will remain un-
changed in any climate.
Trituration Tablets. We desire to call the
attention of physicians to our make of Tritura-
tion Tablets, as a new and convenient method of
administering forms of attenuation called TRIT-
URATIONs, the use of the Tablet saving to the
physician much valuable time and labor now oc-
cupied in preparing powders, and insuring ac-
curacy in prescribing. 65 cts. per thousand.
Surgical Instruments. We keep in stock a
full line of Surgical Instruments, including Elec-
trical Batteries, etc.
Hydrastia Tonic. A prominent homoeopathic
physician has given us the formula for a Restor-
ative tonic, the basis of which is the highly val-
ued remedy Hydrastis Canadensis. This prep-
aration is for the § ose of enriching the blood,
and imparting a healthy tone to the nervous Sys-
tem. It does this by arousing a normal appetite,
&timulating digestion and assimilation, and thus
aids in supplying the tissues with their proper
food. It is useful in all conditions of physical
debility from exhausting diseases, loss of fluids,
or mental depression, and will agree with the
most delicate stomach. Put up in pint bottles,
at 75 cts. to physicians, or Fº gallon in jug,85.00
Sample bottle sent prepaid on receipt of retail
price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
PUBLISHING DEPARTMENT.
Diseases and Injuries of the Eye. . By
J. H. BUFFUM, M.D., O. et A. Chir. 440 pp.34.50
Text-Boo ic of Materia Medica. By A.
C. COWPERTEIWAITE, M.D. Fifth edition. Sixth
edition in press. Entirely rewritten and en-
larged. Ready July 1, '91.
Keynotes of VI edical Practice. . By
CHARLES GATCHELL, M.D. Pocket-book, flexi-
ble leather. Third edition, enlarged. *sº
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * e s s a e s is e e s s a s = * * 2.00
Lectures on Fevers. By J. R. KIPPAx,
M.D., LL.B. 8vo. 460 pp. Illustrated. . . .34.50
A Complete Minor Surgery. By E. C.
FRANKLIN, M.D. 423 pp. 8vo. Price, cloth,
$4.00; sheep.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50
A Treatise on Antiseptic Medication ;
or Declat’s Method. By N. F. Coor E,
M.D. Cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
A Text-Book of Gynecology, designed for
the student and general practitioner. By A. C.
CowPERTHw AITE, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D. Cloth,
$5.00; sheep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.00
The Physician’s Condensed Account-
Book. An epitomized system of bookkeep-
ing. 272 pp. Net. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50
Ruddock’s Family Doctor; being a re-
print of Dr. RUDDock’s “Wade Mecum,” “Dis-
eases of Women.” “Diseases of Infants and
Children,” and “Essentials of Diet.” With notes
and additional chapters by James E. Gross, M.D.
Cloth, $2.00; Mor............. a s = g º is a e g º º a s $3.00
Label Book for the Use of Physicians
and Pharmacists, containing thirty-five
hundred perforated gummed labels. Net. .50c.
The New Remedies. A Bi-monthly Epit-
ome of Progress in Homoeopathic Materia Med-
ica and Therapeutics. Terms, 50 cents a year,
in advance.
The American Homoeopathic Dispen-
satory. By T. D. WILLIAMs, M.D. . . . . . . . $4.00
The Physician’s Chemistry. By CLIF-
For D Mitch ELL, M.D. Cloth, 301 pp.. . . . . . $1.50
Practitioner’s Guide to Urinary Analy-
sis. By CLIFFor D MITCHELL, A. B. (Harv.)
M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . $1.50
A. Physiological Materia Medica. By W.
H. BURT, M.D. 992 pp. 8vo. Cloth, *ś
A Manual of Venereal Diseases.
C. FRANKLIN, M.D. 111 pp. 8vo... . . . . . . . .
How to Feed the Sick.
GATCHELL, M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1
Philosophy in Homoeopathy.
S. MACK, M.D. 175 pp. Cloth. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Veterinary Doctor. All Domestic Animals.
By GEO. H. HUMISTON, M.D., W.S. 455, pp.
Cloth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00
Decline of Manhood. By ALVAN E. SMALL,
M.D. Cloth, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
Diseases of the Skin. By J. R. KIPPAX,
M.D., LL.B. Cloth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00
a & e º e º e e s e º 'º e º e º ºs e º & © e º s s = e s is a e s e s sº & .º. º e s ∈ º e s & e
A Discount of 20 per cent. on Books to Physicians.
GROSS & DELEFIDGE, Chicago.
35
WE publish on this page, for the benefit of our subscribers, the names of specialists in the different
departments of Medicine and Surgery, residing in various parts of the United States.
TO F.HysIcIAN's -
PROFEssor R. LUDLAM, CHieaco, ſee,
is now Prepared to go to Any Part of the Country
In consultation upon the Diseases of Women (including those of the Puerperal state) and to perform
ovariotomy or any operation in gynecological Surgery. Special facilities will be furnished for the care
and cure of cases of laceration of the perinaeum and of the cervix uteri, vesico, and recto vaginal fistulae,
ADDREss, 1823 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO.
etc.
CONSULTING SURGEON
|N
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Private or Hospital Accommodations furnished patients from out of the city.
ADDRESS, 33 EAST ADAMS AVENUE, DETROIT.
C - E - L. A N IN G. , N.I. D.,
special Attention given to the Diagnosis and Treatment of OBSCURE and
> * & CEIRONIC CASES.
cois's ULTATION IN CITY OR couis TRY.
J OFFICE: CENTRAL MUSIC HALL, CHICAGO.
HOURS–| To 4 P. M.,
Dr.cgurnee Fellows
Medical and Surgical Diseases00f the
EYE, EAR, NOSE, & THROAT,
Rooms 205 and 206 Bay State Building,
7O STATE ST., CHICACO, ILL.
Hours, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
G. G. McDERMOTT, M. O.
EYE AND EAR SURGEON,
118 west seventh St., CINCIN NAT1.
Office Hours—9 A.M. to 12 M.: 4 to 6 P. M.
CLIFFORD MITCHELL, M.D.,
Diseases of the Kidneys.
Room 615, 70 State Street,
CHICAC O.
Hours, 2 to 6 P. M.
Throat, Wose, and Ear, Exclusively.
W. A. DUNN, M. D.,
CIEHTIC-A-G-O. -
Office, 16–17 Central Music Hall.
Hours, 9 to 1:30, and 4 to 5. Telephone 1642
H. le. OBETZ, M. D.,
UWBTālillſ. All G|Šllillſ, Slſſºl,
139 First Street,
DETROIT, . M|CHICAN,
After May 1, 20 High St., West.
H. F. BIGGAR, M. D.
SURGERY IND CONSULTITIONS
CECIICP.
CILIEVEL-A-INID, |-
T. S. HOYNE, A. M., M. D.,
1833 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO,
Telephone 8570.
PAYs specrAL ATTÉNTION TO
DiSBāSBS Of the Skill and GBſlitſ-Uſilāſ) OſgåIS,
Hours at Home, 8 to 9° 30, 1 to 2, 5 to 7.
Saturday, - - - 8 to 10 and 1 to 4
F. J. NEWBERRY. M. D.,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
- 12 North Clinton Street, -
row. A crºDY, - TO TVVT.A.-
No man need to expect justice from a friend, because the dealing of it out would mean the oblitera-
tion of all kindly feeling.

PreorressroRAL carºr>s-coratizaczeci.
DISEASES OF THE HEART AND LUNGs.
PROF. A. K. CRAWFORD, M. D., CONSULTANT.
Office, 70 State Street, Bay State Building, w *
Claic agro 9 <> -->
Hours, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
A-" ..:”
IIlira Ois.
J. S. MITCHELL, N. D.,
DISEASXES OF THE GHEST.
OFFICE HOURS:
2954 Prairie Ave.,
I -m-
8 to 9 A. M.; 2 to 4 P. M.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Dr. H. R. ARN Dºr,
(Late Drs. Barnes, Gamber, & Arndt.)
943 SIXTH STREET, SAN DIEGO, CAL.,
Offers his services to colleagues who desire to place under judicious care patients to be
sent to Southern California for its climatic advantages.
Letters of inquiry.
from physicians will be answered promptly.
SHELDON LEAVITT, M. D.,
148 Thirty-Seventh St., Chicago.
Special Attention to the Medical and Surgical Dis-
- - eases of WOInên.
HOURS: 8 to 9:30 A. M.: 12:30 to 2 P. M.; 6 to
7:30 P. M. TELEPHONE, 9847.
EDWIN M. HALE, M. O.,
65 22nd Street, Chicago.
SD6Giallll: DiS6áS6S Of the H6art.
AUTHOR OF
Lectures on Diseases of the Heart.
T. C. DUNCAN, M. D.,
SPECIALTIES :
|SEASE ºf ſillº, SPNA, JSURDERS
Office, 100 State Street.
Hours. 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. CHICAGO, ILL.
F. H. FOSTER, M. D.,
EYE AND HAR SUR}}||N.
Room 35, 103 State St.
Hours: 9 to 12 and 3 to 5. CHICAGO, ILL.
THE. GHIGHG0. THROAT, NOSE, AND EAR: HOSPITAL
3.2 C3 IEPrairie Averaule, chicage, I Ill-
For the treatment of the Surgical Diseases of the Mouth, Throat, Nose, Ear, and Face—such as:
Cleft-Palate, Hare-Lip; Tumors of the Mouth, Nose, or Throat; Tracheotomy; Intubation; Goiter; Dis-
eases of the Antrum, or Mastoid; Plastic operations; and all other operations pertaining to these parts
and organs. For further information, address,
Nºre
A. A. FOWLER, M. D., Resident Physician.
A.
ID UNIN 2 N.I. D. 9 Supt.
“ DoE’s N'T Doctor Benson tipple a little more than he ought to ?”
“Yes; you know the Doctor belongs to that school whose motto is, Similia simillibus decanter.”
A WIFE was very sick. The husband told the physician be would give him $500 to cure her.
a long siege he did cure her.
grounds that it was exorbitant.
After
A year later, he presented a bill for $25.00. The man refused to pay it on
Most physicians could relate similar experiences,
37
CHAS. S. BAKER X, CO.,
(Successors to CHAPMAN, GREEN & Co.)
MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS AND CHEMISTS,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Manufacturers of a Full Line of
Pildf||168||0|| PF6]dfallſ)|S.
Fluid Extracts, Solid Extracts, and Powdered Extracts; Abstracts, Alkaloids,
Oleo-Resins, and Resinoids, Soluble Sugar, and Geletin Coated Pills and
Pink Granules; Medicated Lozenges, The Digestive Ferments, and
FINE TVNEDICINAL SPECIALTIES.
THE ALBUMINOUS IRON COMPOUNDS : White Pine Expétt0rant.
Mitrogenized IrOn, (Pinus Strobus Compound.)
For the Exhibition of Iron as a Reconstructive. For Diseases of the Air Passages.
Haemo-Cardiatin, .
For the Administration of Iron as a Reconstruc- e o
ºil.cºols. I'll Wine of Mitchella Compound.
l e A Uterine Tonic, and is indicated in all cases of
Haemo-Meuralin, Uterime Congestion.
For the Administration of Iron as a Reconstruc-
tive in the Anaemia of Phthisis, Scrofula,
the Neuroses, and where the Osse- Hemorrhoidal Lotion
Ouš is Defective, e
—-º-º-º-
Metho-Glycerole of Bismuth and Hydrastia.
For Diseases of the Mucous Tissues,
-****
Used for discussing hemorrhoidal tumors, and in
ulceration of the os-uteri.
Detanilated Fluid Extract of Wild Cherry Bark.
Pepso-Pteleå. -
Extenº, .." Wººled SU1C Glycerole of Celery Compound.
e tº ſº Celery, Catnić, and German Cazzozytile.
Migrainin. * *-*
(Celezºy ayed Detan nated Greazzazza.)
For Sick and Nervous Headache. Fluid Extract 0f Malt with Golden Seal.
TIR - FIRESTOINT E- EROSIE’s
PEPTON |ZED BEEF.
It has proved the food par excellence as a Therapeutic Nutrient in the treatment of de-
rangements of the digestive tract; in diseases accompanied by an elevation of temperature or
loss of tissue; or in the wide range of disturbances of the nervous functions.
L
L
TIELIED IDDIED ALL TEDIN/ITUTLSION -
Dr. PréStOn B. ROS6's Pépionized B66'ſ With GOd Liw8r Oil.
Made from the purest INorwegian Cod Liver Oil. It contains 50 per cent Cod Liver
Oil. The Most Perfect Emulsion. Ever Produced. CONTAINS
INOTEIIING BUT FOOD.
CHAS. S. BAKER & Co., Chicago, III.
MARRYING rich widows, like drinking liquor, is often done solely for the “effects.”
A MEDICAL man has propounded the following query: “I)oes woman fill the lower half of her
}; with air 7” He ought to get married, and hear his wife's mother on the rampage. — Paris
J/e7"ald. -
BETTER put flour in a poor man's pantry, than flowers on his coffin.

38
ºf N C T I C E 1 & -
E’ExOSEEGTUS, FOB 1391.
SIXTH VOLU N/[E.
THE CINCINNATI MEDICAL Journal, is issued the 15th of every month. Each number con-
tains 84 pages including cover, on best sized super-calendered book paper, with glazed plate cover.
Edited by Gilbert I. Cullen, M. D. During the year our subscription list has increased
materially, and we now publish 3,000 copies per month. 2,500 was the minimum monthly
edition last year. We also add one form, thus increasing size of Journal eight pages. Sub-
scription price, $1.00 per year. Single copies, 10 cts. Physicians paying sub-
scription in advance are entitled to self-registering fever thermometer as premium.
Fill out the attached subscription blank and inclose to us, and you will receive receipted
bill and premium by return mail. -
M. A. SPENCER & Co., Publishers and Proprietors,
* SURG/CAL INSTRUMENTS AWD APPL/AWCES,
134 West 7th St. (DDDDSitt Shillito's), CINCINNAT1, OHIO.
Mame
a s e s e e s e s e º e º e s is e s m e º e º 'º e º e s - e. e º e º e º e s e e º e s = e < e < e < a. s e s e º ºs s ∈ a 3 s a º ºr
e e º ºs e e s e s e s s e e s = e º e s - e. e. e. e º e s e s & © m & 6 º'
e e º e s e e g º 9 tº e º & e s tº e º e g º 'º e º & º is a g º e º º ſº e º £ tº º e º a º º ºs e º e º e º e g º $ sº tº e º is tº e º ºs e º e
DR. ENNO SPANDER,
125 to 129 S. 11th St., ST. LOUIS, NATO.
MANUFACTURES
Mineral Spring Waters.
WEIICH BEING
Constant, Uniform in strength, and More Palatable, are Preferable to Bottled
Natural Waters, and have Received the Unqualified Indorse-
- ments of the Most Prominent Physicians.
The most highly recommended and frequently employed waters are:—
The Double and the Tenfold Carlsbad Sprudel Waters, which contain respectively
all the ingredients of the Natural Carlsbad in twofold and tenfold quantities, held in solution
by an excess of carbon di-oxide;
The Garrod Spa or Lithiated Potash Water, for the cure of GOUT AND URINARY
DISORDERS, which contain more Lithium Carbonate in one pint than any natural
spring in one gallon of water; and,-
The Pyrophosphorous Iron Water, “the most effective Chalybeate, without taste or
smell," in diseases of females and children.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS,
THE custom known as the couvade exists in Guiana, where a traveler says that a male Indian
refused to help haul the canoes, on the plea that a child must have been born to him about that time:
and that any undue exertion on his part might do harm to the infant. It is probable that this belief
exists in all countries, and that this beautiful solicitude for the welfare of the unborn babe, is often
mistaken for pure laziness.
39
! º *A
/ Oº
| T. A TV N
infºrcºranºrs
e. ANTISEPTICS
[ \\ ^*, -
OXIDANTS,
“SANITAS” IS PREPARED BY 0XIDIZING TERPENE IN THE
PRESENCE of WATER WITH ATMOSPHERIC AIR.
“SANITAS ’’ DISINFECTING FLUID,
An aqueous extract of Air Oxidized Terpene. Its active principles include
Soluble Camphor (CoH, O,) Peroxide of Hydrogen and Thymol.
able to Physicians for Internal or External Application.
Invalu-
“SANITAS ’’ DISINFECTING OIL.
Air Oxidized Terpene.
Its active principle is Camphoric Peroxide
(CoH)6O), a substance which produces Peroxide of Hydrogen when,
placed in contact with water or moist surfaces (wounds, mucous mem-
branes, and other tissues).
... “Sanitas” is fragrant, Non-poisonous, and does not Stain or Corrode.
It is put up in the form of FLUIDS, OIL, POWDERS, AND SOAPS.
For Reports by Medical and Chemical Experts, Sarn-
ples, Prices, Etc., apply to the Factory.
AGENT IN CHICAGO,
EDWIN E. HILLS, 70 State St.
636, 638, 640, AND 642 WEST 55TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
|| ||||I|| || Iml
It contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill, and money can produce.
Organs
War-
Of
Intrinsic ranted
Walue
for
and
ter- Five
ling
Merit. Years.
These excellent Organs are celebrated for their
volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of
combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, per-
fect construction, making them the most attract-
ive, ornamental, and desirable Organ in the world
for Homes, Schools, Churches, Lodges, and Soci-
-eties.
GATALOGUES ON APPLICATION, FREE.
nº HTML ºf HM II,
223 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
Bird’s-eye View of the .
Riverside & Sanitarium,
WELLSVILLE, N. Y.
On main line Erie Railway, between Hornellsville
and Salamanca, N. Y.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
*
%
---
*****§
º
º:
2:
s
~~~
sº
23;
º -
º- . º
tº - - --- -
º
- ºr.
* - • *
º #:
º º § ºi
Zºº, -ºº:
t-
º
Gº-
Specialty, CIbircrlic Ailrºaerats-
DocTor: You have many patients that we can
cure, and you would be glad to have us take them.
A Homoeopathic Managing Physician: This is
neither hospital nor hotel, but a pleasant home.
Magnetic, Hydropathic, Surgical, and Hygienic
methods. Hygienic cooking unexcelled. We teach
people their mistakes, and how to avoid them.
Wonderfully successful. Terms very low. For
circulars, prices, and sample copy of our maga-
| zine, Harbinger of Health, address as above...
“Is the doctor in 2" asked a tramp at the door of an Arch Street physician.
oldish female came to the door.
pants,” said the tramp.
as he dropped down the steps.
A few minutes later an
“I jist wanted to see if the doctor would nºt give me a pair of his old
“I’m the doctor,” replied the lady. The tramp had several attacks of vertigo,




EstablisIºnie C1 18& Le #
BATTLE CREEK BAKERY CO.,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
. For Choice HEALTH Foods and a Special Line of PURE
Health Food Crackers, Biscuits, etc., physicians and the public can rely up-
on those manufactured by the BATTLE CREEK BAKERY COMPANY.
These goods are prepared from the choicest grains, and under the di-
rection of one of long years of experience in this line of work.
GEREOLA, KING OF HEALTH F00D3,
Is manufactured by this firm. Below we give a partial list of our goods —
Cereola, 1% lb. package. . . . . . . . . . . 15c | White Crackers, A, per lb. 10c
Wheat Gluten, 1% lb. package . . . .30c | White Crackers, B, “ 100
Fruit Biscuit, A, per lb. 15c | Wholewheat Crackers, “ 10c
Fruit Biscuit, B, “ 15c || Graham Crackers, - ** 100
Oat Meal Biscuit, - “ 12c Oatmeal Crackers, “ 100
Graham Biscuit, - “ 12c Cereal Coffee, ** 150
Carbon Crackers, “ 156
gº M0 LARD USED /W THESE GOODS.
For further particulars, write for circular to —
BATTLE CREEK BAKERY CO.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
. . . .
- º
| / -
g
g
N
. . . .
§
AND SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY.
For thorough instructions, this School is not surpassed by any school in the United States.
More than 100 students were enrolled before the school was six months old. Our Short-hand
Department is larger than that of any other school in Southern Michigan. Send for Journal.
W. P. TELLER, Prin., Kalamazoo, Mich.
UNION SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY.
MANU FACTURERS OF
Offiº, Bālk, CIH.I.E. ăllſ Sim FUmillſ.
UNEQUALED FOR É== ALL KINDS OF DESKS :
DESIGN, CURTAIN,
MATERIAL, FLAT, AND
CONSTRUCTION, INCLINED TOP,
AND FINISH. AND STANDING DESKS.
Address,
UNION SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
IN order not to be disappointed in medicine, one should consider every new client as a future
enemy, or at least as an indifferent friend. -


41
WH|| || ||
— OF THE —
ENGLISH + LANGUAGE.
GREATLY ENLARGED AND THOROUGHLY REWISED TO 1894.
By R.T. R.E.V. savºr FALLows, A. M., D. D.,
Late Professor-elect of the University of Wisconsin; late Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wis-
consin; Ex-president of Illinois Wesleyan University; Member of the Philosophical Society of
Great Britain; author “Synonyms and Antonyms,” “Hand-book of Abbreviations,” etc., etc.
–º-
45,000 more words, phrases, and definitions than are to be found in
Webster's Unabridged and Worcester's Dictionaries ; and about 25,000
more words than are contained in Webster's International Dictionary,
Eight pages of magnificent Colored Plates, 2,000 illustrations, 2,380
8,940 S.
pages. E*RICE, ONLY $7.5 O.
Write for terms to agents.
R. S. PEALE & CO., Publishers,
3 15-321 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
LINDENSCHMIDT2S
URETHRAL • IRRIGATOR
A NID
IRRIGATING DILATOR.
Over I, ooo Sold in Ten Weeks.
& The only instrument for obtaining
Thorough Antiseptic Irrigation of the Male
Urethra.
G|{i} SEl Olly $5,0].
Send us your address, and we will furnish you with circulars and indorsements from some of our
most prominent men in the profession.
The instrument can be obtained from all the leading dealers, or direct from
TIEHCIE TR- EHCYIDE COIN/IE ALTSTY,
Third and Prairie Streets (G), MIHLWAUKEE, WIS.
| à à §§§ Brought to Your Door.
...? ź| A Magic Remedy for Asth-
%| ma, Hay Fever, Catarrh, and
º: all Diseases of the Head,
2. Throat, and Lungs. Circu-
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ers of Patent, 78 and 80 State
St., CHICAGO, Ill.
|º Cººſ ºf
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sºfräſſ.
Best Leg with Rubber or Wooden Foot, $50.00
OUR grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but what lies clearly at hand.—
Carlyle.



42
INSTRUNIENTS
— AT—
5O PER CENT. DISCOUNT
From Usual Catalogue Prices. Write Us for Prices, naming the Intruments You May Wish.
Thermometer.
$1.35, post-paid.
Warranted accurate, Self-registering, in Rubber Case, $1.00. In Gilt Case and Pin,
Tooth Forceps. Nickel-plated, octagonal joints, warranted. Four pair for $5.25; three pair for"
$4.00; two pair for $2.70. "All post-paid.
Stethoscopes.
paid, $2.00. Cedar, 50c.
Bi-aural soft rubber tubes, post-paid, $1.75; Leonard's Camman's, bi-aural, post-
Forceps. Elliott's Qbstetric, with screw in handle, nickel-plated, post-paid, $5.00; Thomas’, $4.50,
post-paid; Hodges', $4.50, post-paid : Uterine, $1.25, post-paid. -
Hypodermic Syringes. In a meat case, with bottle and two needles, screw heads, post-paid, $1.00.
Amputating Case.
Containing 1 Liston's Medium Knife; 1 Catlin; 1 Finger Knife; 1 Tenaculum;
I Capital Saw: 1 Liston's Bone Forceps; 1 Artery Forceps; 1 Field Tourniquet; 1 dozen Needles;.
Silk; Plastic Pins; Wax. All in Velvet-lined Mahogany Case, with lock and key, for only $15.00.
Our Journal Free.
Pocket Case.
Lancet; 1 Artery Forceps; 1
Patent Eye Needles; Silk.
for $8.00. Our Journal Free.
Contains 1 Sharp-point Bistoury; 1 Probe-point Bistoury; 1 Straight Bistoury; 1, Gun
air Scissors; 1 Seaton Needle and Probe; 1 Plain Probe: % dozen
All in Silk-lined Russian Case, for only $5.00, post-paid. A larger Case
OUR REFERENCES.–Detroit National Bank, Dime Savings Bank, Wayne County Savings Bank,
The U. S. Express Co., American Express Co., The Post-Office—All in Detroit.
LEONARD's ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL JOURNAL CO., - Detroit, Mich.
GLASS
DROPPER
OETACHED
FROM CORK o
SHOWING ! :
HOLE AT TOP
ANDBOTTOM,
Crystal Miſſiºn {
On being inserted into the bottle, a natural law
causes the fluid to rise in the tube and expel the
air by a hole at the top near the cork. . How does
the fluid get in 2 Why, by a hole at the bottom,
that you do not see in the cut.
Holding the tube as above, the flow iakes place.
Elevate the rounded point, and the flow is slow ;
a little more, and the flow stops. The operation is
so simple that a common remark by practical
chemists is, “Why did no one ever think of this
before ?”
Notice this, that it has a solid point that can be
inserted in any cork in three seconds. Will it
break 2 No it will not; but its operation will as-
tonish you.
Aside from being a lecture in natural philoso-
phy, it has practical advantages. It is handy, and
always there when wanted. There is no rubber to
injure delicate preparations for the eye. When
you are through with it, put it back in the bottle,
and you can find it next time.
Made in two sizes to suit 1 oz. and balf oz. Phials.
Can be procured of all Jobbers. 30c. per Doz.
F. B. SPOONER, g
258 Ryerson Street, º BR00KLYN, N. Y.
THE KINGPOMS OF NATURE;
or, LIFE AND ORGANIZATION FROM THE ELEMENTS
To MAN. A following of matter into vitality, vi-
tality into organization, and organization into the
various types of being culminating into man. By
RANSOM DExTER, A.M., M.D tº
One large, elegantly illustrated octavo, over 500
pages, bound in English Silk Cloth. Sent post-paid
on receipt of price, $3.50. -
Address, tº
W. W. KNOWLES & (0., Publishers,
204 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL.
THE CHICAGO COLLEGE
Ophthalmology and Otology,
Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Illinois,
an. 25, 18
Designed for Instructing Physicians and Students.
who wish to gain a higher knowledge of the
Science of Ophthalmology, Otology, and Collat-
eral Branches.
A Special Course of Instruction is also arranged.
for those who wish to become qualified as Prac-
tical Opticians.
FACULTY.
HENRY OLIN, M. D., PRESIDENT, Emeritus Pro-
fessor.
B. A. CAMFIELD, DEAN, Professor of Diseases .
of the Eye, and Clinical Ophthalmology. Suite
44, 163 State Street.
H. S. TUCKER, SEC'Y, Professor of Diseases of
the Ear, Nose, and Throat. and Clinical Otology.
N. E. Cor. State and Monroe Streets.
L. D. McINTOSH, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of
Special Opthalmic and Aural Microscopy. 141
and 143 Wabash Avenue. -
A. L. WILLARD, M. D., Professor of Special
Anatomy and Physiology. N. E. Cor. State and
Jackson Streets.
W. S. HECTOR, M. D., Professor of Refraction, .
Accommodation, and Optics. 163 State Street,
Rooms 44 and 45.
For Announcements address,
B. A. CAMIFIELD, Dean of Faculty,
163 State St., CHICAGO, ILI1.
“THE LAWS OF HEREDITY.”
An exposition of the Laws of Descent of Appe:
tites, Passions, Traits, Characteristics, Physical
Deficiencies, Deformities, etc. By GEO. WILLIAM-
son, M. D. *
Bound in Cloth, 12mo., 383 pages, $1.50.
Sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Address,
W. W. KNOWLES & (0., Publishers,
204 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Do N'T worry about your debts.
its bill to take care of.
It is a law of nature to be in debt.
Even the little sparrow has-





UPJOHN'S FRIABLE PILLS
º |N N - “Friable * vs. Mass Pills.
ºft#sº
- § *::::::::::
... * *.*.*.*.*.*. &A
º f º {{. §
C
ſº - º ...: § º
ºś º Wº%
ſº W §
% =
:*: º W º § **.
Öyº
º § tº:
tº
We call special attention to the peculiar
characteristics of pills made by our process,
* 2:...ſº - - º Rºy. * as compared to those made by the old mass
sº śy º Nº. sº process, and particularly request the profes-
1. &\ºš:#fff;
º § sion to make comparative tests. * -
§ 㺠§ Note the peculiar friability of our goods
º by Submitting them to pressure under the
º thumb; also the dry, powdery condition of
vý § the drugs contained in the pill, as compared
2. §§§ sº. to the hornlike and unyielding condition of
sº:
old dry mass pills.
Note that our pills do not become hard
and insoluble by age, but remain permanently
in a porous, Soluble condition that insures
prompt and ready action when administered.
These salient points, together with accurate division of dose, we think must recommend
the goods to the mind of the reasonable practitioner. - -
Write for special prices on Quinine Pills in Bulk, coated White, Black, or Pink.
SPECIAL FORMULAE WORK,
Our facilities are especially complete for making in a satisfactory manner Special For-
mulae in large quantity. We will be pleased to submit estimates in quantity of five thousand
and upwards.
THE UPJOHN PILL & GRANULE CO., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Eastern Office, 92 Williams St., New York.
A. FOr
Special JBrain
JFOOd. Workers.
C ROSEY'S VITALIZED PHOSFH ITES.
Prepared according to the formula of Prof. Percy. Is an active, nitrogenous Brain Phos-
phite. There is no other Vital Phosphite that is extracted from living animal and Vegetable
tissues. Other preparations of Phosphorus are laboratory salts or acids. Prof. Percy, in an
essay to which was awarded the prize by the American Medical Association, and of the Medical
Society of New York, demonstrated that the Brain of Man required Vital Phosphites, that can
not be found in laboratory products, but can be eliminated from the Brain of Animals, and the
embryos of grain.
Crosby’s Witalized Phosphites, from the Vital principles of the Brain of the Ox, and
Embryo of the Wheat and Oat, has been the Standard for more than twenty years, with emi-
nent physicians, in the treatment of Mental and Nervous diseases. It is the principle that
Emaintains man in the prime of life, strengthens the intellect, restores lost bodily or mental
powers, promotes digestion, and imparts renewed Vigor to Brain and Nerves. It is of special
Service to College Students, Athletes and all Professional Brain Workers. It is a Vital Nutrient
Phosphite, not an inert acid Phosphite. The formula is on every bottle. Descriptive pamphlet
free.
For Sale by Druggists, from whom no substitute should be ac- l
cepted. Sent by mail ($1), from 56 W. 25th St., E, New York. £6% (d.
w º • & o 69
See that this signature is printed on the label. 3"
OF the late Dr. Gray, homoeopathist, of New York, it is said that a poor sewing-girl went to him for
advice, and was given a vial of medicine and was told to go home and go to bed. “I can’t do that,
doctor,” the girl replied, “for I am dependent on what I earn for my living.” “If that is so,” said Dr.
-Gray, “I’ll change the medicine a little. Give me back the vial.” He then wrapped around it a ten-
dollar bill, and returning it to her, reiterated his order, “Go home, and go to bed,” adding, “take the
medicine, cover and all.” Sound homoeopathy that, certainly.













44
HE CLINIQUE.
Edited by Dr. R. LUDLAM.
A MONTHLY ABSTRACT OF THE CLINICS AND THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
. . CLINICAL SOCIETY OF THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, CHICAGO.
The Clinique has been published Touelve Years.
Its initial number, January 15, 1880, gave the following explanation for the appearance of the new:
candidate for professional favor and confidence: First, the dawn of the clinical era in homoeopathy;
Second, the desire to contribute to the progress of the Healing Art, by a series of gleanings of the most
practical kind; and third, the duty of placing the records of a number of flourishing clinics within the
reach of hundreds of physicians. In issuing this periodical (which is not a medical journal, but a clin-
ical record), the authorities of the Hahnemann Hospital of Chicago are deterlmined that the same care.
which has characterized it as a clinical center, shall be extended to its publications. . ! . .
Those who have known the CLINIQUE for these twelve years, will see how, without deviation, it bas.
kept to its original promises. It has not been a medical newspaper. It will continue to be a faithful
clinical record. It never was designed as a means of money-making; every dollar received for it has
been, and will be, expended in its publication. . . . . . - t +
The steady growth in the number of subscribers, since the very first issue, has been very gratifying
to the management, and it also is an index to the popular favor in which the publication is held by the
profession. - .
A profuse illustration of interesting cases, by the modern methods of photo-engraving, will be main-
tained. To meet the increase in the cost of the publication, the subscription to THE CLINIQUE will be
Two Dollars per year. Address— # * * -
Dr. E. S. BAILEY, Business Manager,
3O34 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO.
HOMEOPATHI, HDSPITAL COLLEGE
OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.
THE MOTHER of HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGES.
FoETY-Two YEARs of D.
“The #omoeopathu of #ahmemamm.”
Honest Homoeopathy taught here. The teaching of the Or-
ganon and practical therapeutics a specialty. Surgery and
Gynecology in all its branches. Over 300 operations at the Hos-
pital, attended by entire class. Bed-side lectures in obstetrics.
An annual Post-Graduate course. Ladies received same as gentle-
men. Dissecting material in abundance. Thorough medical train-
ing. For terms, etc., address— -
FRANK KRAFT, M. p.,
Fºegistrar.
ºf Silly IAWith 15, SHORT-HAND SELF TAUGHT
§ sº dº send for Catalogue o: º and helps for self-
School. 9ſ. JºW. Send | instruction by BENN PITSIAN and JEROME B.
ten cents (stamps) for
particulars to Wm. E. HowARP, to- - . . . . . . . . .
§ ºil. THE PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
Mich.” ‘’” º
CINCINNATI, OBIo.
HE FELL IN Lovs WITH HER.—C–“Have you been cured of that last attack of malaria 2"
D.—“Oh, yes. Doctress Anna Curem knocked it silly. But her treatment left me with a Worse
disease than maharia.” - . * * * - - *
“You do n’t say so 2° - -- ~ * * *
“Yes; sir; I've got an incurable case of heart disease now.”—Teacas Siftings.


45
ANTISEPTIC. Absorbent.
H.A.R.TIM ATTNT's
WOOD-W00. Fºrſſons
HARTMANN's PATENT WOOD WOOL.
HARTMANN’S PATENT WOOD WOOL WADDING,
Absolutely the most absorbent dressing made. Invaluable for Suppurating Wounds.
Will absorb discharges of every description. Adopted in many hospitals.
HARTMANN'S WOOD WOOL TISSUE
In Sheets 18 x 72 inches, consisting of a layer of Wood Wool Wadding between two
pieces of Sublimate Gauze. Always ready for use. Any size pad or bandage made from it
at a moment's notice.
HARTMANN'S WOOD WOOL SHEETS,
For Accouchement, Bed-sores, Operations, etc. “Risk of Puerperal Fever diminished.”
A great boon for Patient, Nurse, and Physician. In three sizes, 32 x 32 inches, 26 x 20.
inches, and 24 x 18 inches.
HARTMANN’s WOOD WOOL W. W.'s,
(Menstrual Pads for Women.) For Home use, Travel, Delicate Health, and Ac-
couchement they are invaluable and indispensable.
HARTMANN'S WOOD W0OL DIAPERS for INFANTS.
Dispense with necessity for constant change. When in use, are dry to the touch. Pre-
vent irritation, soreness, and liability to chill.
HARTMANN'S WOOD WOOL VAOCINATION PADS.
Antiseptic, Absorbent, Efficacious. Protects the arm from external violence.
Absorbs all discharges. Reduces risk of blood-poisoning.
HARTMANN'S WOOD WOOL GONORRH(EA BAGS.
(Also for Chancres, Chancroids, etc.) The most comfortable, clean, and healthful
appliance ever made. Absorbs all discharge. Avoids soiling clothes. After use is burned.
SOLE PROPRIETORS IN THE UNITED STATES.
HYcienic wood wool co.,
&G Ero a clºva Sz, NECVNZ YOIRIX.
SEWD FOR C/RCULARS AWD PR/CES.
How To LIVE LoNG AND HAPPILY.—Forget disagreeable things. Keep your nerves well in hand.
‘Study to acquire the art of enjoyment. Believe in the goodness of those whom you love. Cultivate, a
#. digestion. Become proficient in saying pleasant words. Don't expect too much of your friends.
ake whatever work is yours congenial. Retain your illusions. Relieve the suffering and Sympathize
with the sorrowing. * an even temper. Do your duty cheerfully and well. Finally, observe the
Golden Rule, and you will thus obtain the love and consideration of others.--Demorest'8 Monthly.
46
The only Foods for the Artificial Nourishment of Infants, which
approach closely to Human Milk in Character and Composi-
tion. -
-- sº * * sm ºs sº * * *


LACTO-PREPARATA
A Prepared Human Milk.
Made wholly from cows' milk, with the constituents arranged so as to
closely correspond with human milk. - *
LACTO-PREPARATA we believe is the nearest approach to human
milk that can be prepared and remain permanent ; and we are confident
that it meets every objection to the artificial feeding of infants deprived of
breast milk. It is designed more especially for infants from birth to six or
eight months of age.
PUT UP IN HALF AND ONE POUND PACKAGES.
CARNRICK's solubLE FOOD
\
The analysis of this preparation will show that its chemical constituents
are almost identical with an average sample of human milk.
Formula for Carnrick’s Food.—SOLUBLE FOOD, as now pre-
pared, is composed of 37% per cent. of the solid constituents of cow's milk
(the casein of the milk being partially digested), 37% per cent. of wheat
(the starch being converted into soluble starch and dextrine), and 25 per
cent. additional milk sugar. -
There is no other food in the market for infants or children
that so closely resembles human milk, in the proportion of its
constituents, excepting Lacto-Preparata.
It is put up in hermetically sealed cans, and being sterilized, will keep
indefinitely, and reach the hands of the nurse or mother free from every
contamination. -
“In my opinion ‘CARNRICK's SOLUBLE FOOD ' is much better for nourishing children,
than any other Infants' Food which I have analyzed.” DR. A. STUTzER,
director of the Chemical Test Laboratory and
the Food-Testing Office of Rhenish Prussia.
DEAR SIRS : My little granddaughter was seriously ill when but a week old, and re-
mained so feeble for a fortnight that she could not draw the mother's milk. Then began a
trial of “substitutes,” the recollection of which is distressing. Milk and water induced
colic ; peptonized milk, constipation that became obstinate. More than one celebrated
“artificial food '' was used, with similar and worse results. She was three months old, a
fragile sufferer who required.continual care, when Dr. Wood suggested “CARNRICK's Solu-
BLE FOOD,” and gave me the analysis of the preparation. She has now been fed on this
for five weeks. It agrees with her perfectly, and has regulated bowels as well as stomach.
She is a plump, merry, and well baby, so unlike the pain-racked morsel of humanity of
a month ago, that I am, in sheer justice, constrained to subscribe myself,
Gratefully yours, MARION HARLAND.
Put up in Half Pound, One Pound, and Five Pound Packages. ~
MANUFACTURED BY
REED & CARNRICK, New York.
A DRUGGIST one evening was standing behind his counter, when a man entered and asked for three
francs ten centimes' worth of quinine. Receiving the medicine, he left the store in haste. This aroused
the suspicion of the apothecary, who examined the money given him, and found that the francs were
counterfeit and only ten centimes genuine. Calling a policeman, he bid him chase the thief. After a
time the officer returned, having failed to catch the sharper, and the druggist sighed in disgust; then
suddenly smiled as he said, “After all, the ten good centimes...give me a hundred per cent. profit,”
whereat the officer muttered, “A robber robbed.”—Lancet and Clinic.
47
wit ANC wisdom.
... “No man is as good at home as hi
in his neighbor's album.” . . . . . . . - * , w
.*THE man who is always cheerful gets, as he
gives, the very best of life.” . . .” * ~ *.*
“DRUGGISTs, however pros
business on a small scale.”
A Poor man's friends decrease with the number
of days that he is sick ; a rich man’s increase.
IT is an awful little bit of a head that swells big
the first time Some one comes along and pats it.
“A MAN is as old as he feels, and a woman is as
old as she looks,” is a maxim that no one disputes.
. A MAN is better, pleased when he has a good
dinner on the table than when his wife talks
Greek. -
MAN spends so much time taking
j that he has no time to take
health. -
THE better a man knows his fellow men, the
more confidence he puts in the affection of his
horse and dog. . . .
“MARRIAGE with a man is like the month of
March; if he goes in like a lion he never fails to
come out like a lamb.” * , -
WITH a woman it is a struggle...to provide some-
thing for the inner man, and with a man it is an
effort to provide something for the outer woman. —
Atchison Globe. e
“NEVER get mad when the other fellow does.
Wait until he cools off and then you will have
the field to yourself.”
“THE man who says he is going to “get there and
don’t you forget it,” makes more noise about it
than the man who is actually there.”
“WHAT is more annoying than to meet persons
who will insist upon talking, about themselves,
when you want to talk about yourself 2*
IN five minutes a woman can clean up a man's
room, in such a way that it will take him five
weeks to find out where she put things. – Atchison
Globe. , s " - •. , - . .
- -
care of his
care of his
EVERY physician should have three good things: .
1. A jar of Burnham’s clam broth. 2. A silver
lamp to heat it. 3. A wife, to make him take the
broth before going out at night.
“WHEN it comes to saving dollars, a man is more
of a genius than a woman; but when it comes to
Saving pennies, a woman will save a dollar before
a man has saved ten cents.”
“'Tis a very good world that we live in,
To lend, or to spend, or to give in,
But to beg, or to borrow, or to get a man's own,
'Tis the very worst world that ever was known.”
A LAY OPINION.—The doctors are doing their
best to convince the public that ice water is dan-
gerous. Perhaps it is, but then so are whisky, toy
pistols, matrimony, and lots of other things.
SMALL BOY — “Uncle, do you understand the
rule of three ?”
Uncle — “Perfectly, my boy. I lived with my
father-in-law, my mother-in-law, and my wife.”
WHEN you get into a tight place and everything .
goes against you till it seems as if you could not |
hold on a moment longer, never give up then, for
that is just the place and time that the tide will
turn. . . * .
MADE HIM SICR. —Doctor (on ocean steamer) —
“Your turn has come I see, sir.
Seasick passenger (an old bachelor) — “No,
no, doctor. It — it will soon pass off. It is n’t
sea — sickness. I looked too long at those — those
bridal couples.”
AN AUTUMN.INCIDENT. — Dr. A. to Dr. B.: “Nice
trick you, have played me during my vacation. .
Here I turned over to you a lot of patients I have
had for years, and you have cured them all up in a
month.”— Cour. des' Etats-Unis.
ANxIQUs To WoRK, BUT NoTHING To Do. —
“Well, sir,” said the tramp, “I’m gettin' dis-
couraged, I ain’t been able to get, a job at Snow
shovelin; all summer. I think I'll go out, o' the
business and take up lawn mowin’ for the winter.”
— Wezu York; Suz. - *
s picture looks ||
perous, always do
Allow me to — ”
“. “WHEN a man has two ci
to get.” .
- gars, a good one and
9ne intºlerably bad, and be: gives away the former.
and smokes the stoga' himself, that man comes.
about as near perfection as it is possible for man.
A NURSE says that the great danger to the young
members of her craft is being made love to, whilé
the older are apt to take to drink.
The old, old story. When Theseus deserted
Ariadne, Bacchus consoled her.
BLEARLEY — “What would
you had a bad cold 2" -
Doctor– “I’d consult a reputable physician,
Sir ° -
Bleakley – “... I do n’t suppose you could tell me
where I could find one, Doctor, could you ?”
you do, Doctor, iſ
STRANGER—“Doctor, what would you do if I
were to be bitten by a snake 7"
Physician — I should order you to the hospital
and have you filled to the muzzle with whiskey.”
Stranger—“Doctor, do you know of any snake
around here anywhere ?”—Judge,
A RELIABLE PRACTITIONER. — Frieńd – “What
did the doctor say about your case ?”
Invalid – “He said he did n’t know what w
the matter with me.” * -
Friend – “Indeed.? You evidently went to a
very old and experienced physician.”
as
PILLTAKER—“Twenty dollars Too much, doc-
tor, , altogether too much. Why, it was only a
headache.”
Dr. Pillgiver—“I know it, but I diagnosed the
case as incipient brain fever. My bills are made
out according to my own judgment.” – Tea as Sift-
27 gé.
A MAN Went home the other night and ſound his
house locked up. After infinite trouble he man-
aged to gain an entrance through a back window,
and then discovered on the parlor table a noté
from his Wiſe, reading, “I have gone out: you
will find the key on the side of the step.” What a
thoughtful woman . . * . .
“HAB : yo' got any medicine dat will purify de :
blood 7”
“Yes, we keep this sarsaparilla, at $1 a bottle.
It purifies the blood and clears the complexion.”
“Well, boss, has n’t yo' got sumfin fo about
fifty cents, jess fo' de blood 2 I don’ keer about
de complexion.” — Life.
THE LACE OF FAITEI CURE. — ‘‘Do you believe
in healing by touch 3 '' asked Miss De Price.
“Indeed I do,” replied De Blakes. “I met Tom
Tightpinch to-day limping along and complaining
of the gout. I touched him for a five and he
skipped off as though he had never been ill a day
in his life.” — Chicago Times.
BILL, N.Y.E. Writes to the bald-headed man who
asks for his advice on hair restoratives, as follows:
“Take your hair restorative money and buy a
town lot in a growing town that supports its home
paper and advertises, and go ahead and you will
be fixed, and, the man who is fixed don’t care
whether he has any hair or not.” Bill is right this
time. - -
THE YOUNG DRUGGIST OF THE PERIOD. — He
parts his hair in the middle and Soaks it with po-
matum; has a shrunken abdomen, is somewhat
stooping in the shoulders from frequent bowing
and scraping when selling postage stamps; always
wears a sickly Smile, and when it happens to him
...that he has succeeded in making an emulsion hold
together, he straightway goes to the mirror and
beholds, in his opinion; a “bigger man than old
Liebig.”
INQUISITIVE YouTH. — Billy — “Just one more
question, pa, and I’ll go to sleep.”
Father—“Well, what is it 7”. , - '
Billy — “When anybody pounds a knot out of a
board how can it leave a knot hole in the board
When the knot hole is knocked out 7” ---
Father (irritably) — “Do n’t talk so fo
William.” # , - .
Billy — “And supposing the whole knot not
knocked out, how can the whole hole be there?
To go a little further, is a whole knot holé not a
whole hole just because –” ... . . . ... -
- An omnimous creaking of the paternal bedstead
put án end to further speculation. * * *
olishiy,
2
48
“The BULLETIN is a great enterprise."—Medical Brºſ.
•
f
MBſſical Ex
Changº,
Headquarters for the Sale of Drug Stores, and Physicians' and Dentists' Practices and Property.
Partnerships Arranged; Assistants and Substitutes Provided.
f THE DOCTOR'S REVV AFRID.
THE physician must bear all the whims,
and the sophistries, and the deceptions, and
the stratagems, and the irritations of the
shattered nerves and beclouded brain of
women, and more especially of men, who
never know how gracefully to be sick, and
who abuse the doc-
Children cry out with glee, “The doctor is
coming,” and the octogenarian, arching his
- hand over his eyes, says, “Doctor, is that
you?” Some day, through overwork or from
bending over a patient, and catching his
contagious breath, - the doctor comes home
tor, giving him his
dues, a s they say,
about the only dues
in that case that he
receives. The fact
is that some men
who, when they are
well, are so angelic
in disposition you ex-
pect wings to come
Out from under their
arm-pits, when sick
are like a hyena sore-
headed. The last bill
paid is the doctor's
bill. It seems so in-
coherent for a re-
stored patient with
ruddy cheeks and ro-
tund form to be both-
ered with a bill
charging him for
chloroform and jalap.
The physicians of this
country do more mis-
sionary work without charge than all the
other professions put together. From the
concert room and a merry party and the com-
fortable couch on a cold might, the thermom-
eter five degrees below zero, the doctor must
go right away. Under this nervous strain,
how many have perished
But I must congratulate the doctors on
their present and future rewards. No one
comes deeper into the affections of the people.
Monthly Bulletin, single number, 10 cents; one year, -
THE RACE FOR SUPREMIACY.
& a n d he lies down
faint and sick. He
The sº is too weary to feel
§ ſ his own pulse or un-
*s º | derstand his own
Yāî & W s complaint. He is
| worn Out. The fact
is, his work on earth
is ended. Tell the
people in the doctor’s .
office they need not
wait any longer. The
doctor will never go
there again. He has
written his last pre
scription for the
alleviation of human
pain. People
run up his front
steps and inquire :
“How is the doctor
to-day ?” All the
sympathies of the
neighborhood will be
\
W
Ş.
•º ſº §
º \
Will
aroused, and there
sº
will be many prayers
that he may be comforted in his last hour.
In two or three days his patients will go to
the front window and look out at the proces-
sion, and the poor of the city, barefooted and
bareheaded, will stand on the street corner,
saying: “Oh, how good he was to us!”
But on the other side of the River of Death,
some of his own patients, who are forever
cured, will come out to welcome him, saying,
“Come in, come in 1’’ — Exchange.
50 cents.
H. A. MUMAW, M. D., Manager,"Elkhart, Ind.


49
*. t
HIDUCATION.
D6ſſOil BllS||6SS UllM6FS||
(Goldsmith, Bryant, and Stratton Business University, Spencerian Business College,
and Mayhew Business College, consolidated.)
OCCUPIES THE ELECANT NEW
His limljilliºl||1315||||WIIlli
*
(Formerly Grand River Avenue East.)
since, and over 1,100 during the past year.
The mission of this institution is to educate
Tº: INSTITUTION was established in 1850, has had over 26,200 students in attendance
young men and women for usefulness, that they may maintain themselves in independence.
The University is composed of a College of Business, School of Shorthand, School of Penman-
ship, School of Language and Elocution, School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, and
English Training School.
ness University.
College of Business.--In the course of study, in
this, we make a specialty of those branches which
are essential to success in the every-day business
of life.
Branches Taught.—Business Writing, rapid and
lain—Bookkeeping, single and double entry—
usiness Arithmetic, short methods—Commercial
Lay, º knowledge for safe management of
business—Business Correspondence, brief and con-
cise in expression—Spelling, for correct spelling
of words – Actual Business practice, Board of
Trade work, Office work, etc., etc.
School of Shorthand and Type-writing.—Shorthand
as taught here, is as easy to learn as the common
branches of study, and can be acquired by any per-
son who has a fair idea of the correct pronuncia-
tion and spelling of words, no matter how young.
This school prepares young men and women for
amanuensis, office, and reportorial work, includ-
ing Shorthand, ºš."; Correspondence,
Spelling, Grammar, Business Writing, etc.
The Graham system of shorth and that we use,
; all contests among experts, has proven to be the
est.
School in charge of experienced teachers.
School of Penmanship.–“Writing is a secondary
power of speech; hence, he who cannot write is in
part dumb.” Scrawls that cannot be read may be
. compared to talking that cannot be understood,
and riting difficult to decipher, to stammering
80628 CD.
P: this school ladies and gentlemen and boys
and girls are taught a style of writing that is plain,
rapid, and graceful, adapted to business use and
ladies’ correspondence. -
English Training School.—This is a complete
school, offering to ladies and gentlemen of any
age, as well as boys and girls, superior advantages
Each a complete school in itself, and all combined form the Busi-
for acquiring, in the shortest time, a thorough and
practical knowledge of the branches indispensable
to success in every-day life. **
Branches Taught.—Practical Arithmetic, includ-
ing time and labor-saving methods, and individual
and class instruction. nglish Grammar, leads
students to using language correctly as soon as
possible. Spelling is a written exercise, training
the mind, the eye, and the hand to accuracy.
Practical Writing, plain in form, easy to execute,
and rapid. Letter Writing, in a variety of busi-
ness and social letters. Business Forms, including
all business paper in most approved form.
School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing.—
Young Carpenters taught to thoroughly under-
stand working plans, and make designs of build-
ings. , Machinists are taught to work out designs
and plans of machinery, so that they can rise to
more responsible positions. Free-hand drawing
is also taught those desiring it.
School of Language and Elocution.—This is a
school for helping any one, by the easy, natural
method, to talk German and French in a few
weeks, and to develop any voice into full, round
tones in ordinary conversation, and in most per-
fect enunciation, gesture, etc., in reading and
Speaking in public.
When to Enter.—Students are received any day
in the year.
Teachers.-We have a full corps of teachers,
men of large experience and superior ability.
Day and Evening Sessions.—Day sessions are dur-
ing the entire year, evening sessions from Septem-
ber to May.
College, Rooms.-The College halls and class
rooms are large, pleasant, and well furnished.
Steam heating, elevator, and all other modern
COD Venle D CeS.
For Particulars, call at the College, or address—
W. F. JEWELL, President. ).
P. R. SPENCER, Secretary. j
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11 to 19 WILCOX AWE., formerly Grand River East, DETROIT, MICH.


50
NATIONAL •UNIOD-WAGGIDE"G0,
E. L. GRIFFIN, M. D., Pres. J. PETTET, A. M., M. D., Treas.
WACLINE FARM, ENGLEWOOD, ILL.
-º-s-s-2-
6-s=>
The largest, best equipped, and most complete vaccine stable
on the continent, conducted under the immediate supervision of
highly educated physicians and assistants, of many years' practi-
cal experience in this specialty. All animals, after being used by
'us, are slaughtered, and carefully examined for any indications of
inoculable disease. During 1887–88, this work was all done un-
der the immediate supervision of the United States Government
Deparment of Agriculture and their skilled veterinarians, and in
no case has any animal been found suffering from tuberculosis, or
any disease which would render the vaccine unfit for common use,
a fact which speaks volumes for the care taken in selecting the
animals used.
— = sm as tº gº ºn as ºn as ºn sº "T
This is the only Vaccine which has, Since 1876, constantly
stood the Severe Test required by the Health
Department of Chicago.
PRICES :
10 LARGE IVORY POINTS, well charged, warranted by package 5 days, $1.00
SELECTED POINTS, EACH, each point warranted separately 10 days, .25
Or FIVE for { % . . . £ 6 {{ {{ {{ 1.00
SPECIAL AND LIBERAL RATES GIVEN TO
Agents, State and Charitable Institutions, State and Local Boards of Health,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Orders received by H. A. MUMAW, M. D., Elkhart, Ind., will be promptly attended to.
j]
**
* ... ~. -º-º-º-º: sees. . . .
Drs. Strong's • Sanitarium,
SARATOGAE SPRINGS, N.Y.,
Receives persons recommended to it by their home physicians for
TREATMENT, CHANGE, REST, OR RECREATION.
And places them under well regulated hygienic conditions, so helpful in the treatment of chronic invalids
or the overtaxed. -
FOR TREATM IENT.-In addition to the ordinary remedial agents, it employs Turkish, Rus-
sian, Roman, Sulphur, Electro-Thermal, the French Douche : (Charcot's), and all Hydropathic Baths;
Vacuum Treatment, Swedish Movements, Massage, Pneumatic Cabinet, Inhalations of Medicated Com:
pressed and Rarified Air, Electricity of various forms, Thermo-Cautery, Calisthenics, and Saratoga wa-
ters, under the direction of the staff of educated physicians. Sun Parlor and promenade on the roof.
FOR CHANGE.--This Institution is located in a phenomenally dry, tonic, and quiet atmos.
phere, in the lower arc of the Adirondac zone, and within the “Snow Belt.”
REST.-The Institution offers a well regulated, quiet home, heated by steam and thor-
oughly ventilated. Elevator, Electricity, etc. With cheering influences and avoiding the depressing
atmosphere of invalidism. *
FOR RECREATION.—To prevent introspection, are household sports at all seasons of the
year, and in winter tobogganing, elegant sleighing, etc.; in summer, croquet, lawn tennis, etc.
#rivate professional references furnished upon application. Physicians are invited to inspect the
Institution at their convenience. …”
A liberal discount to physicians and their]families.
For further information, address Drs. S. S. and S. E. Strong.
G. W. POWELL, M.
*
SUGAR = COATED
SAMNE and CHAYBEATE TONI TABLE'S
Prof. AUSTIN FLINT's ForMULA, as employed by
D.,
him in Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, and in OF
cases of Anaemia in which Iron is indicated.
Sodii chloridi (C. P.), gr. 3
Potassii chloridi (C. P.), gr. 3-20 MORI AH N Y
Potassii Sulph. (C. P.), gr. 1-10 } º • )
Potassii carb. (Squibb), gr. 1-20
• Magnes. Carb., gr. 1-20
§: º: praecip., gr. łº,
aſ C. Carb., gr. 1-3
Ferri redacti (Merck), gr. 9-20 WAL U ABLE SPECI FICS
Ferri carb., gr. 1-20 5
M. To make one tablet.
times a day after eating.
They are soft, easily disin/egrated, white sugar-
coated tablets.
*** ****** | one for Gleet and one for Leucorrhoea and allied
diseases of the female. Either of the above Spe-
We respectfully ask physicians, when prescrib-
ing, to specify Wanier & Imgard's Sugar-Coated
Tablets.
A leprint of Prof. Austin Flint's article (N. Y.
cifics never fails to make a favorable impression
on the patient, and can be prescribed with great
confidence.
Medical Journal, May 18, 1889), will be furnished
‘On application. •º- •is•
VVANIE R & INAIG-ARD 2
Lenox Ave. and 125th St., 1322 Broadway, near
34th St.,
INT ever Yorls City.
* A. NM. LAVVSON,
MANUFACTURER OF THE
Patent Searnless Skin-Fitting Shirts
USED WITH DR. SAYER'S PLASTER-OF-PARIS JACKET, AND ALL
APPLICATIONS FOR SPINAL DISEASES.
F RIC E S :
Bust measure, from 12 to 20 in . . . . . $2,00 Bust measure, from 27 to 33 in..... $2.50
t \ { % ** 20 to 27 in . . . . . 2,25 { { { % “ 33 to 40 in . . . . . 3.00
In ordering send number of inches around Bust, Waist, and Hips, and length of
body from shoulder. º
Orders by mail filled the same day received, and sent by mail or express to any
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A discount to physicians and orders in quantity. Elastic Stockings, Abdominal
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PA. M. L. RWSON,
783 Proadquay, N. Y.
º ſº tº A Monthly Journal of Homoeopathic Materia Medica
The Homoeopathic Physician—. Clinical Medicine. Provings of new drugs are
sifted, verified, and such symptoms as are of use are published; lectures, comparisons, and comments
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For full package of either, one dollar, by mail.
Sample packages, ten cents each.
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Knits everything.
(Mention this Directory.)

52
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53
Taglor & - Fluers Pharmacg - Co.
iOS E. z tra st-, st. Fatal, Mirara., .
MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING
*s-
,'
Homoeoſtathie - Pharmaciotº.
Manufacturers of American Fresh Plant Tinctures, Dilutions, Superior Machine-
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Also our Specialties, COCOA-CALISAYA TONIC, with Sulphate of Hydrastia; Glycoid for Menstrual,
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Importers of European Fresh Plant Tinctures, Corks, Sugar of Milk, Instruments, and Books.
*
A COMPLETE STOCK OF CASES, BOOKS, PELLETS, DISCS (3 sizes), ALCOHOL, AND EVERY-
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Samples of our Specialties forwarded free of charge.
Credit to whom credit is due.
Mention this Directory.
The B00k TriSt Knocked Out,
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Some six months ago we *g. the publication
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annica in 25 volumes, which we issued at $1.50 per
oolwºme. The price of the English edition always
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That the public appreciate so great a bargain is
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F. S. PEALE & CO.,
375–327 Wabash Ave., . CHICA G O.
JOHN A. HAWKINS,
I) EA LIER IN
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711 & 712 Penn Building, PITTSBURG, PA.
Microscopes,
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Send for Catalogues.
N. B.-'The Bacillus of Tu-
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this instrument.—[Ep.
First-Class isºga Slides
At European Prices. No 60 per
cent. Duty to be Paid.
VV. IMI - INT - E E G G-s, IMI - ID - ,
Instructor of Histology in the St. Louis Med. College,
2207 SIDNEY ST., ST, LOUIS, MO.

fl. F. WORTHINGTON & 60,
HOMCEOPATHIC TE’IEEE ALTER, N/I_A_CTSZT,
17O WEST FOURTH STREET,
GINGINNIII 0.
Homoeopathic Medicines, Books, and Miscellaneous Supplies
of Every Description, of the Finest Quality, at
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Tinctures, Triturations, Dilutions, Pure Spirits, Discs, Tablets,
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SPECIAL PRICES OF TRITURATIONS from the Second to the Twelfth Decimal, or First to Sixth
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4 OUNCES, by weight, in large wide mouth bottle, * - - $ .35
8 & { { { { • { { % - -- -- - .65
1 POUND, { { 6 * § { • { - * - 1.00
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FU LI, W. EIGHT GUARANTEE 1).
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IV CTU's EETUTIM C A.INSTI D THE NEW MODEL
Naturalists SIM M. Anatomical mºnikin.
BIRDS' EGGS, BIRDS' SKINS, MOUNTED BIRDS,
º
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Send 10C, for Qur,99mplete catalºgues, and sample | other, and to be opened or dissected, exhibiting
copy of The Ornithologist and 00logist, a 16-page the general anatomy in all its parts and their reli
magazine devoted to the interests of Naturalists. tions to each other, mounted on a base 18x36
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emann's Materia Medica Pura (Dudgeon's trans- º º $ d; 13.00. Special rates to physi-
lation), Hahnemann's Organon (Devereux’ trans- | * * * º, *:: Address,
lation, edited by Stratton), Lillienthal on Dis- R. H. A. MUMAW, Elkhart, Ind.
:*: # the sº .*.* § er's System
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and Repertory, Burt's characteristic Materia Med- HOMOEOPATHY.
ica, Skene's Diseases of Women, The Microscope, One copy for sale at the Exchange office. Also
first six volumes. Dr. Dick's Complete Works. Lippe's Materia Medica. Apply at once.
55
PHILHHM PSIGINI SIM
Of Homoeopathies.
Two courses of lectures each year, beginning March 1, and October 1.
Open to men and women graduates in medicine from all reputable colleges.
Pupils assigned cases to manage, under competent demonstrators. Clinical
instruction calculated to demonstrate that PURE HOMOEOPATHY is all that is
desirable in the management of the sick, is the prime object of this school.
Address, - -
J. T. KENT, Dean,
No. 1419 Walnut St., Philadelphia,
REVIEWI & HERALD PUB. CO.,
Printing and Publishing,
BOOK-BINDING, BLANK B00KS, TABLETS, DESIGNING, ENGRAW-
ING, ELECTROTYPING, STEREOTYPING.
f
Musie Harrnonizing and Publishing a Speeisalty.
--ms- -ammº-ºn-
-msm-
ſº Ask for estimates on all kinds of translating into the Danish, Swedish, German, French
and Holland Languages.
UNFERMENTED waſne.
We are prepared to furnish a Fine Quality ſº
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IN CASEs OF ONE DOZEN BOTTLEs (pints), gº © $5.00
Shipped, Securely packed, to any address, on receipt of price.
SANITARIUM FOOD CO., Battle Creek, Mich.

56
s' Y
- - - IEL IED g -
_se- *-
- ***** **assessºsºmas-s
H|||||||PM|| |||||||||

HEALTH JOURNAL.
A NIOrmth 1st Journa 1,
Published in the Interests of the
MARYLAND HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
And devoted to the Dissemination of a
KNOWLEDGE of the LAWS of HEALTH.
PublisIºne cl by
THE ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO.
323 NORTH PACA STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Price, $1.00 per Year. Single Copies, 10 C
BALTIMORE
The EDUCATIONAL and ECONOMIC
CENTER of the SOUTH,
-— OF ---
EALT IN.I.O.R.E., N/ID.
SESSION BAEG/AWS OCTOBER 5, 1897.
Months each.
Clinical Instruction a Leading Feature.
Materia Medica Teaching Based on Pure
Pathogenesy.
Ample Opportunity for Bedside Study.
Men and Women Admitted on Equal
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Practical Laboratory and Dispensary
Work.
College and Hospital
For announcements and information, address—
F. C. DRANE, M. D., Dean,
1001 W. Lanvale Street.
HENRY CHANDLEE, M. D., Registrar,
1019 Linden Avenue.
Homoeopathic Medical
A Three Years” Graded Course of Six
POPULATION 500,000.