16 



HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Practice of 'Medicine). 



r>ni$ro WE (JOHN SYER), M.D., F.R.C.P., 



J-S Phynician and Joint Lecturer on Medicine., St. Th "inns' 1 is Ifnapitnl. 



A MANUAL ON THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Edited, with 



Additions, by JAMKS II. IIui CHINSON, M.D., Physician to the Penna. Hospital. In one 

 handsome octavo volume of over 1100 pages : cloth, $5 50; leather, $6 50. (Just Issued.) 



This portly volume is a model of condensation. 

 In a stylo at oace clear, interesting,and concise. Dr. 

 Bristowe passes in review every conceivable subject 



incr. vised by the judicious notes of the Editor. 

 Cincinnati Clinic, Jan. 7, 1877. 



Any one who wants a good, clear, condensed work 



with the practice of medicine. Those U j, 1)n 'i> ri , c tice, quite up with the most recent views in 

 practitioners who purchase few books will find this pathology, will find this a. most valuable work. The 

 a most opportune publication, because to many top- Editions made by Dr. Hutchiuson are appropiiate 

 ics not usually embraced in a work on practice are I an( j useful, andso "well done that we wish there were 

 adequately handled. The book is a thoroughly good i more of them. ^im. Practitioner, Feb. 1S77. 

 one, and its usefulness to American readers has been I 



WOODBURY (FRANK:), M.D., 



Physician to the German Hospital, Philadelphia, late Chief Assist, to Med. Clinic, Jeff. College 

 Hospital, etc. 



A HANDBOOK OF THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF 



Medicine ; for the use of Students and Practitioners. Based upon Husband's Handbook 

 of Practice. In one neat volume, royal 12mo. (In Press.) 



fJABERSHON (S. 0.}. 



J-J- Senior Physician to and late Lecturer on the Principles and Practice of Medicine at Guy's 



Hospital, ttc. 



ON THE DISEASES OF THE ABDOMEN, COMPRISING THOSE 



of the Stomach, and other parts of the Alimentary Canal, (Esophagus, Caecum, Intes- 

 tines, and Peritoneum. Second American, from the third enlarged and revised Eng- 

 lish edition. With illustrations. In one handsome octavo volume of over 500 pages. 

 Cloth, $3 50. (Now Ready.} 



This work has remained s^me time out of print, owing to the careful and conscientious 

 revision which it has enjoyed at the hands of the author, and which has nearly doubled its 

 size since the appearance of the first edition. Yet there is no work accessible to the profession 

 to take its place, as a careful, practical guide on a class of diseases, which form so large and 

 important a portion of the duties of the physician, and for which the author's position has 

 given him almost unequalled opportunities for observation and experience. 



with great care and thoroughness. The chapters on 

 constipation and intestinal obstruction are of high 

 value, and are worth many times the cost of the 

 book, which, altogether, is a most excellent one. 

 St. Louis Clin. Record, June, 1879. 



This valuable treatise on diseases of the stomach 

 and ahdouen has been out of print for several years, 

 and is therefore not so well known to the profession 

 as it deserves to be. It will be found a cyclopedia 

 of information, systematically arranged, on all dis- 

 eases of the alimentary tract, 'from the mouth to the 

 rectum A fair proportion of each chapter is devot- 

 ed to symptoms, pathology, and therapeutics. The 

 present edition is fuller than former ones in many 

 particulars, aad has been thoroughly revised and 

 amended by the author. Several new chapters have 

 been added, bringing the work fully up to the times, 

 and making it a volume of interest to the practitioner 

 in every field of medicine and surgery. Perverted 

 nutrition is in some form associated with all diseases 

 we have to combat, and we ueed all the light that 

 can be obtained on a subject so broad and general. 

 Dr Habershon's work is one that every practiii -ner 

 should read and study for himself. .tf. Y. Mtd. 

 Journ., April, 1S79. 



We can do very little to add to the favorable re- 

 ception which has already been given by the medi- 

 cal press of the world to this well known treatise 

 We commend to all practitioners a careful perns*! 

 of Dr. Hibershon's work. More especially, wedraw 

 attention to the number of intestinal diseases re- 

 corded in its pages, cases of extreme interest clini- 

 cally and pathologically. Thiscareful record shows 

 that the work is no compilation, but a careful exposi- 

 tion of the author's personal experience. Canadian 

 Med. and Surg. Journ., May, 1879. 



As a work of reference, as well as daily study, no 

 work yet emanating from the rned-cal press is 

 worthy of more cireful consideration by the general 

 practitioner than the above. With the careful re- 

 vision given this edition, I>r. Habershou's work 

 will sti 1 remain at the head of the list, and con 

 tinue to be regarded as one of f,be best treatises on 

 abdominal diseases extant South. Practitioner, 

 June, 1S79. 



There have been many laborers in this depart- 

 ment of special pathology, aud among them no one 

 has done better service than Dr. Ha.bersb.on. The 

 first 'ditions were exhausted long since, and the 

 author has revised the one now under consideration 



T^OTHERGILL (J. MILNER},M.D. Ed'in., M.R.C.P. Loud., 



*- Asst. Phy.t. to the West Land Hasp. ; Asat. Phy*. to the City of Land. Honp.,etc. 



THE PRACTITIONER'S HANDBOOK OF TREATMENT; Or, the 



Principles of Therapeutics. In one very neat octavo volume of about 550 pages : cloth, 



$4 00. (Now Ready.) 



Our friends will find this a very readable book: and , he knew how suggestive and helpful it would-be to 

 that it shed. lulu m>on every theme it touches, musing him. St. Louis Med. and Surg. Journ , April, 1877. 

 the practitioner to feel more certain of his diagnosis in W(; heartily commend hUbook to themedical student 

 difficult cases. We confidently commend the work to HS iU1 ] 10I1( , sl H nd intelligent fjuide through the mazes of 

 our readers sis one worthy of careful perusal. It Lights therapentkR, and mure the practitioner who has grown 

 the way over obscure and difficult passes in medical gray in the harness that be will derive pleasure and in- 

 l>r;u-tice. The chapter on the circulation of the blood stl .,',,.ti on from its perusal Valuable suggestions and 

 i- the most exhaustive and instructive to be found. It m . lt ,. r j, l i f nr though* abound throughout.- Boston M> <!. 

 is a book every practitioner needs, and would have, if ailll >r/// . e Journa i t Mar. 8, 1877. 



75 Y THE SAME AUTHOR. 



J THK ANTAGONISM OF THERAPEUTIC AGENTS, AND WHAT 



IT TEACHES. Beins the Fothergillian Prize Essay for 1S78. In one neat volume, royal 

 12mo. of 106 p.iges; cloth, $1 00. (Just Ready.) 



