30 BLANCHARD & LEA'S MEDICAL 



TANNER (T. H.), M. D., 



Physician to the Hospital for Women, &c. 



A MANUAL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE AND PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS. 



To which is added The Code of Ethics of the American Medical Association. In one neat 



volume, small 12mo., extra cloth. (Just Ready.) 



The object of this little work is to furnish the practitioner, in a condensed and convenient com- 

 pass, and at a trifling cost, with a auide for the daily exigencies of his practice. A large portion of 

 the volume is occupied with details of diagnostic symptoms, classified under the different seats of 

 disease. This, in itself, is well worth the price of the book, but in addition, there will be found an 

 immense amount of information, not usually touched upon in the systematic works, or scattered 

 throughout many different volumes such as general rules for conduct, taking notes, clinical exami- 

 nation of children and of the insane, post-mortem examinations, medico-legal examinations, exami- 

 nations for life insurance, instruments employed in diagno>is, such as the microscope, tests, th 

 spirometer, dynamometer, stethometer, stethoscope, pleximefer, ophthalmoscope, speculum, uterine 

 sound, &c. ; directions for the chemical and microscopical examination of the blood, urine, ?puta, 

 v?cc. \"c. ; with many other subjects of equal importance which hitherto the young practitioner has 

 had to learn in a great measure from experience alone. Although necessarily treated in a condensed 

 manner, the topics will be found to embrace the latest and inost approved modes of procedure, while 

 the addition of the admirable " Code of Ethics" of the American Medical Association renders it 

 complete as a guide for the student and as a manual of daily reference for the younger practitioner. 



Those who desire to use it as a vade-mecum lor the pxjck.jt, can obtain copies neatly done up in 

 flexible cloth. 



TAYLOR (ALFRED S.), M. D., F. R. S., 



Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Chemistry in Guy's Hospital. 



MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Third American, from the fourth and improved 

 English Edition. With Notes and References to American Decisions, by EDWARD HAKTSHORNE, 

 M. D. In one large octavo volume, of about seven hundred pages. (Just Issued.) 



We know of no work on Medical Jurisprudence none could be offered to the busy practitioner of 

 which contains in the same space anything like the either calling, for the purpose of casual or hasty 

 same amount of valuable matter. N. Y. Journal of reference, that would be more likely to afford the aid 

 Medicine. desired. We therefore recommend it as the best and 



No work upon the subject can be put info the ! Fdfest manual for daily use. American Journal of 

 hands of students either of law or medicine which * Sciences. 

 will engage them more closely or profitably ; and , 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



ON POISONS, IN RELATION TO MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND 



MEDICINE. Edited, with Notes and Additions, by R. E. GRIFFITH, M. D. In one large octavo 

 volume, of 688 pages. i / 



The most elaborate work on the subject that our 

 literature possesses. British and Foreign Medico- 

 Cliirurgical Review. 



One of the most practical and trustworthy works 

 on Poisons in our language. Western Journal of 

 Medicine. 



THOMSON (A. T.), M. D., F. R. S., &c. 

 DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT OP THE SICK ROOM, necessary in aid of 



Medical Treatment for the Cure of Diseases. Edited by R. E. GRIFFITH, M. D. In one large 

 royal 12mo. volume, with wood-cuts, 360 pages 



WATSON (THOMAS), M.D., &c. . 

 LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. 



Third American, from the last London edition. Revised, with Additions, by D. FRANCIS CONDIE, 

 M. D., author of a "Treatise on the Diseases of Children," &c. In one octavo volume, of nearly 

 eleven hundred large pages, strongly bound with raised bands. 



To say that it is the very bast work on the sub- 

 ject now extant, is but to ijcho the sentiment of the 

 medical press throughout the country. N. O. 

 Medical Journal. 



Of the text-books receMtly/republished Watson is 

 very justly the principal favorite. Holmes's Rep. 

 to Nat. Med. Assoc. 



By universal consent the , work ranks among the 

 very best text-books in our language. Illinois and 

 Indiana Med. Journal. 



Regarded on all hands as one of the very best, if 

 not the very best, syslemrtic treatise on practical 

 medicine extant. St. Louis Med. Journal. 



Confessedly one of the very best works on the 

 principles and practice of physic in the English or 

 any other language. Med. Examiner. 



As a text- book it has no equal ; as a compendium 

 of pathology and practice no superior. Neio York 

 Annalist. 



We know of no work better calculated for being 

 placed in the hands of the student, and for a text- 

 book ; on every important point the author seems 

 to have posted up his knowledge to the day. 

 Amer. Med. Journal. 



One of the most practically useful books that 

 ever was presented to the student. N. Y. Med. 

 Journal. 



WHAT TO OBSERVE 

 AT THE BEDStDE AND AFTER DEATH, IN MEDICAL CASES. 



Published under the authority of the London Society for Medical Observation. A new American, 



from the second and revised London edilion. lu one very handsome volume, royal 12mo., extra 



cloth. (Now Read^.) 



The demand which rjas so rapidly exhausted the first edition of this little work, shows that the 

 advantages it offers to A he profession have been duly appreciated, and has stimulated the authors to 

 render it more worthy of its reputation. It has therefore been thoroughly revised, and such im- 

 provements (among waich is fi'eecliuii on TREATMENT) have been made as further experience in 

 its use has shown to be desirable. 



To the observer who prefers accuracy to blunders 

 nnd precision to carelessness, this little book is in- 

 valuable. N. H. Jourtial of MeJieine. 



One of the finest aids to a young practitioner we 

 have ever seen. Peninsular Journal of Medicine. 



