16 LEA BROTHERS & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Clinical Med., etc. 



FOTHEHGILL, J. M., M. I)., Edin,. M. J2. C. P., Lond., 



Physician to the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest. 



The Practitioner's Handbook of Treatment ; Or, The Principles of Thera- 

 peutics. New (third) edition. In one octavo volume of 661 pages. Cloth, $3.75 ; leather, 

 $4.75. Just ready. 



Dr. Fothergillis always interesting and instruct- 

 ive, and in this standard work he shows his 

 peculiar power as a writer on therapeutics to the 

 best advantage. Everything he undertakes is 

 done conscientiously. The book well sustains 

 the favorable impression which it created at the 

 beginning of its career, and in its present im- 

 proved form it will be welcomed more than ever 

 by the busy practitioner and the scientific student 

 of medicine. The Medical, News, July 23, 1887. 



To have a description of the normal physiologi- 

 cal processes of an organ and of the methods of 

 treatment of its morbid conditions brought 

 together in a single chapter, and the relations 

 between the two clearly stated, cannot fail to prove 



greatly increased by the introduction of many 

 prescriptions. That the profession appreciates 

 that the author has undertaken an important work 

 and has accomplished it is shown by the demand 

 for this third edition. New York, Mtdical Journal, 

 June 11, 1887. 



This is a wonderful book. If there be such a 

 thing as "medicine- made easy," this is the work 

 to accomplish this result. It imparts information 

 so agreeably, so smoothly, that the reader almost 

 thinks as he lays the book down that he "knew 

 that before," when in reality he did not, or else he 

 could before have reconciled facts which now 

 become clear as daylight. The author deals with 

 the "Principles of Therapeutics," the study of 



a great convenience to many thoughtful but busy which will give great vantage to the physician. 

 physicians. The practical value of the volume is 1 Virginia Medical Monthly, June, 1887. 



REYNOLDS, J. RUSSELL, M. &., 



Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in University College, London. 

 A. System Of Medicine. With notes and additions by HENRY HARTSHORNE, 

 A. M., M. D., late Professor cf Hygiene in the University of Pennsylvania. In three large 

 and handsome octavo volumes, containing 3056 double-columned pages, with 317 illustra- 

 tions. Price per volume, cloth, $5.00 ; sheep, $6.00 ; very handsome half Russia, raised bands, 

 $6.50. Per set, cloth, $15; leather, $18; half Eussia, $19.50. Sold only by subscription. 



STILLE, ALFREI>, M. &., LL. D., 



Professor Emeritus of the Theory and Practice of Med. and of Clinical Med. in the Univ. of Penna. 

 Cholera : Its Origin, History, Causation, Symptoms, Lesions, Prevention and Treat- 

 ment. In one handsome 12mo. volume of 163 pages, with a chart. Cloth, $1.25. Just ready. 



FINLAYSON, JAMES, M. D., Editor, 



Physician and Lecturer on Clinical Medicine in the Glasgow Western Infirmary, etc. 



Clinical Manual for the Study of Medical Cases. With Chapters 

 by Prof. Gairdner on the Physiognomy of Disease; Prof. Stephenson on Diseases of 

 the Female Organs; Dr. Robertson on Insanity; Dr. Gemmell on Physical Diagnosis; 

 Dr. Coats on Laryngoscopy and Post-Mortem Examinations, and by the Editor on Case- 

 taking, Family History and Symptoms of Disorder in the Various Systems. New edition. 

 In one 12mo. volume of 682 pages, with 158 illustrations. Cloth, $2.50. Just ready. 



The profession cannot but welcome the second 

 edition of this very valuable work of Finlayson 

 and his collaborators. The size of the book has 

 been increased and the number of illustrations 

 nearly doubled. The manner in which the sub- 

 ject is treated is a most practical one. Symptoms 

 alone and their diagnostic indications form the 

 basis of discussion. The text explains clearly and 

 thoroughly the methods of examination and the 

 conclusions to be drawn from the physical signs. 

 The Medical News, April 23, 1887. 



This manual is one of the most complete and 

 perfect of its kind. It goes thoroughly into the 

 question of diagnosis from every possible point 



It must lead to a thoroughness of observation, an July 23, 1887. 

 examination in detail of every scientific appliance, 



and a study of means to the end whijh cannot 

 fail in laying an excellent foundation for the 

 student for future success as an able diagnostician. 

 Medical Record, August 13, 1887. 



The second edition of this manual is a very 

 considerable improvement upon the first. Much 

 new matter has been introduced and the work has 

 been brought up to the present time in all respects. 

 As it stands it is one of the be.st manuals of diag- 

 nosis in the English language far beginners. The 

 whole work is so complete and so simply written, 

 and yet contains such an amount of valuable 

 information, that it should be a part of the library 

 of every practitioner. New York Medical Journal, 



FENWICK, SAMUEL, M. JL>., 



Assistant Physician to the, London Hospital. 



The Student's Guide to Medical Diagnosis. From the third revised and 

 enlarged English edition. In one very handsome royal 12mo. volume of 328 pages, with 

 87 illustrations on wood. Cloth, $2.25. 



BLABERSHON, S. O., M. D., 



Senior Physician to and late Lect. on Principles and Practice of Med. at Guy's Hospital, London. 



On the Diseases of the Abdomen ; Comprising those of the Stomach, and 

 other parts of the Alimentary Canal, (Esophagus, Caecum, Intestines and Peritoneum. Second 

 American from third enlarged and revised English edition. In one handsome octavo 

 volume of 554 pages, with illustrations. Cloth, $3.50. 



TANNER, THOMAS HAWKES, M^D. 



A Manual of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis. Third American 

 from the second London edition. Revised and enlarged by TILBURY Fox, M. D. 

 In one small 12mo. volume of 362 pages, with illustrations. Cloth, $1.50. 



