16 HENRY C. LEA'S SON & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Clinical Med., etc. 



FOTHERGILL, J. M., M. D., Edin., M. It. C. JP., 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. Second edition, revised and enlarged. In one very handsome octavo volume of 651 

 pages. Cloth, $4.00 ; very handsome half Russia, raised bands, $5.50. 



of physiology. Every chapter, every line, has the 



The junior members of the profession will find 

 it a work that should not only be read but care- 

 fully studied. It will assist them in the proper 

 selection and combination of therapeutical agents 

 best adapted to each case and condition, and 

 enable them to prescribe intelligently and success- 

 fully. St. Louis Courier of Medicine, Nov. 1880. 



The author merits the thanks of every well-edu- 

 cated physician for his efforts toward rationalizing 

 the treatment of diseases upon the scientific basis 



impress of a master-hand; and while the work is 

 thoroughly scientific in every particular, it presents 

 to the thoughtful reader all the charms and beau- 

 ties of a well-written novel. No physician can 

 well afford to be without this valuble work, for its 

 originality makes it fill a niche in medical litera- 

 ture hitherto vacant. Nashville Journ. of Med. and 

 Surg., Oct. 1880. 



FLINT, AUSTIN, M. D. 



Clinical Medicine. A Systematic Treatise on the Diagnosis and Treatment of 

 Diseases. Designed for Students and Practitioners of Medicine. In one large and hand- 

 some octavo volume of 799 pages. Cloth, $4.50 ; leather, $5.50 ; half Russia, $6.00. 



It is here that the skill and learning of the great 

 clinician are displayed. He has given us a store- 

 house of medical knowledge, excellentfor the stu- 

 dent, convenient for the practitioner, the result of 

 a long life of the most faithful clinical work, col- 

 lected by an energy as vigilant and systematic as 

 untiring, and weighed by a judgment no less clear 

 than his observation is close. Archives of Medicine, 

 Dec. 1879. 



To give an adequate and useful conspectus of the 

 extensive field of modern clinical medicine is a task 

 of no ordinary difficulty; but toaccomplish this con- 



sistently with oreyity and clearness, the different 

 subjects and their several parts receiving the 

 attention which, relatively to their importance, 

 medical opinion claims for them, is still more diffi- 

 cult. This task, we feel bound to say, has been 

 executed with more than partial success by Dr. 

 Flint, whose name is already familiar to students 

 of advanced medicine in this country as that of 

 the author of two works of great merit on special 

 subjects, and of numerous papers exhibiting much 

 originality and extensive research. The Dublin 

 Journal, Dec. 1879. 



By the Same Author. 



Essays on Conservative Medicine and Kindred Topics. In one very hand- 

 some royal 12mo. volume of 210 pages. Cloth, $1.38. 



BROADBENT, W. H., M. D., F. It. C. P., 



Physician to and Lecturer on Medicine at St. Mary's Hospital. 

 The Pulse. In one 12mo. volume. See Series of Clinical Manuals, page 5. 



SCHREIBER, DR. JOSEPH. 



A Manual of Treatment by Massage and Methodical Muscle Ex- 

 ercise. Translated by WALTER MENDELSON, M. D., of New York. In one handsome 

 octavo volume of about 300 pages, with about 125 fine engravings. Preparing, 



FINLATSON, JAMES, M. D., Editor, 



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

 Clinical Diagnosis. A Handbook for Students and Practitioners of Medicine. 

 With Chapters by Prof. Gairdner on the Physiognomy of Disease ; Prof. Stephens 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 

 an Case-taking, Family History and Symptoms of Disorder in the Various Systems. In 

 one handsome 12mo. volume of 546 pages, with 85 illustrations. Cloth, $2.63. 



This is one of the really useful books. It is at- 

 tractive from preface to the final page, and ought 

 to be given a place on every office table, because it 

 contains in a condensed form all that is valuable 

 in semeiology and diagnostics to be found in 



bulkier volumes; and because of its arrangement 

 and complete index it is unusually convenient for 

 quick reference in any emergency that may come 

 upon the busy practitioner. N. C. Med. Journ., 

 Jan. 1879. 



FENWICK, SAMUEL, M. D., 



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. 



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., Phy- 

 sician to the Skin Department in University College Hospital, London, etc. In one small 

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



STURGES' INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY 

 OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Being a Guide to 

 the Investigation of Disease. In one handsome 

 12mo. volume of 127 pages. Cloth, 81.25. 



DAVIS' CLINICAL LECTURES ON VARIOUS 



IMPORTANT DISEASES; being a collection of 

 the Clinical Lectures delivered in the Medical 

 Ward of Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Edited by 

 FRANK H. DAVIS, M. D. Second edition. In one 

 royal 12mo. volume of 287 pages. Cloth, $1.75. 



