By JAMES TYSON, M. D. 



Professor of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 

 Physician to the Philadelphia Hospital, etc. 



The Practice of Medicine. Second Edition. 



A Text-Book for Physicians and Students, with Special Ref- 

 erence to Diagnosis and Treatment. With Colored Plates 

 and many other Illustrations. Second Edition, Revised and 

 Enlarged. 127 Illustrations. 8vo. 1222 pages. 



Cloth, $5.50; Leather, $6.50; Half Russia, $7.50 

 *.* This edition has been entirely reset from new type. 

 The author has revised it carefully and thoroughly, and 

 added much new material and 37 new illustrations. 



" We are firmly convinced that at the present time Dr. Tyson's 

 book on Practice can be most heartily commended to both the practi- 

 tioner and student as a sate, reliable, and thoroughly up-to-date guide 

 in the practice of medicine." The Therapeutic Gazette. 



" The clinical descriptions are clear and full, and the methods of 

 treatment described are those generally recognized as being the most 

 modern and satisfactory." The London Lancet. 



Guide to the Examination of Urine. Tenth 

 Edition. 



For the Use of Physicians and Students. With Colored 

 Plate and Numerous Illustrations Engraved on Wood. 

 Tenth Edition, Revised, Enlarged, and in many parts entirely 

 rewritten. Cloth, $1.50 



*#* A French translation of this book has been pub- 

 lished in Paris. 



" The book is probably more widely and generally known and ap- 

 preciated than any of its similars in subject and scope." New York 

 Medical Journal. 



" The book is a reliable one, and should find a place in the library 

 of every practitioner and student of medicine." Boston Medical and 

 Surgical Journal. 



Handbook of PhysicaJ Diagnosis. Fourth 

 Edition. . 



Revised and Enlarged. With two Colored Plates and 55 

 other Illustrations. 298 pages. I2mo. Cloth, $1.50 



" Like everything else emanating from this distinguished author 

 this little book is replete with practical information from beginning to 

 end." The Chicago Medical Recorder. 



" The author approaches his subject from a practical point of 

 view and the little work will prove a good friend to the student." 

 The American Journal of the Medical Sciencet. 

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