VAI-rABLE MEDICAIi BOOKS, 



PUBLISHED BY 



GRIGG ife ELLIOT, 



J\y>. 9 J%*orth Fourth Street^ 



PHILADELPHIA. 



THE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES: con- 



sisting of — 



1st, A TREATISE. ON MATERIA MEDICA, or the Natural, 



Commercial, Chemical and Medical History of the Substances employed in Me- 

 dicine. 



2d, A TREATISE ON PHARMACY: comprising an account 



of the preparations directed by the American and British Pharniacopffiias, and de- 

 signed especially to illustrate tlie Pharmacopoeia of tbe United States. By George 

 B. Wood, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy in the Philadtdphia 

 College of Pharmacy; and Franklin Baehe, M. D. Professor of Chemistry in the 

 College of Pharmacy and in the Franlvlin Institute. 



The above is one of the most valuable Works of the kind ever issued from the 

 American Press. 



One among the most distinguished of the Medical faculty, in noticing the great 

 Talue of this work to the student and practitioner, says, " We therefore hailed 

 with no inconsiderable pleasure the appearance of the Dispensatory of the United 

 States, convinced from our knowledge of its authors that it would prove a most 

 valuable addition to our Medical literature. We have not been disappointed 

 in these expectations, arid feel fully persuaded that it will take the first rank among 

 works of this character." 



Dr. Eberle, of Cincinatti, Ohio, remarks in the new edition just published of his 

 invaluable work on Therapeutics, &c., that " he has availed himself freely of the 

 various and accurate information embodied in the Dispensatory of the United 

 States, by Drs. Wood and Bache, undoubtedly the most accurate, comprehensive, 

 and in all respects, excellent publication of the kindextant in the English language. " 



The editors of the Journal of Pliarmacy observe, as regards the mei-its of the 

 work, " We recommend it most cordially to the Medical fraternitj', to the practi- 

 cal pharmaceutist, and especially to the diligent perusal of the student of medi- 

 cine oi pharmac)-." 



We cannot refrain from expressing our firm conviction, that, as a whole, this 

 Dispensatory is the best work in tlie English language, on the subjects of which it 

 treats; and we know of no work so well calculated in the eyes of our neighbors 

 of Europe to raise the character of American science. 



COOPER'S FIRST LINES OF THE PRACTICE OF SUR- 



GERY: designed as an introduction for students, and a concise book of reference 

 for practitioners. By Samuel Cooper, M. D. With notes, by Alexander H. 

 Stevens, ^I. D. and additional Notes, and an Appendix, by Dr. S. M'Clellan. Third 

 American, from the last London edition, revised and corrected. With several new 

 plates and wood cuts, in 2 vols. 8vo. 



This work is liigbly esteemed by all the distinguished of the Medical Profession; 

 and, in many of our Nledical Schools, is used as a Text Book. 



. EBERLE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.— A Treatise on 



the Tiieory and Practice of Medicine in 2 vols. 8vo. By John Eberle, M. D. Pro- 

 fessor of Materia Medica and Obstetrics in the Jefferson Medical College, Phila- 

 deljihia, 4tli edition, improved. 



This is one of the most valuable works on the Practice of Medicine, that has 

 ever issued from the American or Eiiglisli press. 



The distinguished editor of the North American Medical and Surgical Journal, 

 speaking of this work, says — "The work of Dr. Eberle is confessedly one of very 



