28 



HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Surgery}. 



T\RUITT (ROBERT], M.R. C.S., &c. 

 THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MODERN SURGERY. 



A new and revised American, from the eighth enlarged and improved London edition. Illus- 

 trated with four hundred and thirty -two wood-engravings. In one very handsome octavo 

 volume, of nearly 700 large and closely printed pages. Extra cloth, $4 00 ; leather, $5 00. 



Besides the careful revision of the author, this work has had the advantage of very thorough 

 editing on the part of a competent surgeon to adapt it more completely to the wants of the Ameri- 

 can student and practitioner. Many illustrations have been introduced, and every care has been 

 taken to render the mechanical execution unexceptionable. At the very low price affixed, it will 

 therefore be found one of the most attractive and useful volumes accessible to the American 

 practitioner. 



All that the surgical student or practitioner could . theoretical surgical opinions, no work that we are at 

 desire. Dublin Quarterly Journal. [ present acquainted with can at all compare with it. 



It is a most admirable book We do not know It fa a compendium of surgical theory (if we may n'wj 

 when we have examined one with more pleasure. ! 4 Je word) and practice in itself and well deserves 

 Boston Med. and Surg. Journal. j the estimate placed upon it. Brit. Am. Journal. 



In Mr. Druitt's book, though containing only some I T | 1US enlarged and improved, it will continue to 

 seven hundred pages, both the principles and the : rank S . ur ****> text-tooks * elementary sur- 

 practice of surgery are treated, and so clearly and S^7-~ Columbus Rev. of Med. and Surg. 

 perspicuously, as to elucidate every important topic. ! We must close this brief notice of an -admirable 

 The fact that twelve editions have already been called : work by recommending it to the earnest attention of 

 for, in these days of active competition, would of every medical student, Charleston Medical Journal 

 itself show it to possess marked superiority. We and Review. 



have examined the book most thoroughly and can j A text -book which the general voice of the profes- 

 say that this success is well merited. His book, ! sion in both England aod America has commended as 

 moreover, possesses the inestimable advantages of; one of the most admirable "manuals," or, "vade 

 having the subjects perfectly well arranged and clas- mecwm> ,, as itg Eagli8h title runs> which can be 



placed in the hands of the student. The merits of 

 Druitt's Surgery are too well known to every one to 



sifled, and of being written in a style at once clear 

 and succinct. Am. Journal of Med. Sciences. 



Whether we view Druitt's Surgery as a guide to need any further eulogium from us.Nasfiviile Med. 



operative procedures, or as representing the latest Journal. 



TJAMILTON (FRANK JJ.), M.D., 



Professor of Fractures and Dislocations, &c. in BeUevue Hosp. Med. College, New York. 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON FRACTURES AND DISLOCA- 



TIONS. Third edition, thoroughly revised. In one large and handsome octavo volume 

 of 777 pages, with 294 illustrations, extra cloth, $5 75. (Jutt Issued.) 



The demand which has so speedily exhausted two large editions of this work shows that the 

 author has succeeded in supplying a want, felt by the profession at large, of an exhaustive treatise 

 on a frequent and troublesome class of accidents. The unanimous voice of the profession, abroad 

 as well as at home, has pronounced it the most complete work to which the surgeon can refer for 

 information respecting all details of the subject. In the preparation of this new edition, the 

 author has sedulously endeavored to render it worthy a continuance of the favor which has been 

 accorded to it, and the experience of the recent war has afforded a large amount of material which 

 he has sought to turn to the best practical account. 



In fulness of detail, simplicity of arrangement, and American professor of surgery; and his book adds 

 accuracy of description, this work stands unrivalled, i one more to the list of excellent practical works which 

 So far as we know, no other work on the subject in have emanated from his country, notices of which 

 the English language can be compared with it. While have appeared from time to time in our columns du- 

 congratulating our trans-Atlantic brethren on the ring the last few months. London Lancet, Dec. 15, 

 European reputation which Dr. Hamilton, along with 1 1866. 



many other American surgeons, has attained, we also j These additions make the work much more valua- 

 may be proud that, in the mother tongue, a classical j ble, and it must be accepted as the most complete 

 work has been produced which need not fear compa- ] monograph on the subject, certainly in our own, if 



rison with the standard treatises of any other nation. 

 Edinburgh Med. Journal, Dec. 1866. 



The credit of giving to the profession the only com 



not even in any other language. American Journal 

 Med. Sciences, Jan. 1867. 

 This is the most complete treatise on the subject in 



., 

 * he V 



T - > i_* * OOT 



nguage.- Banking's Abstract, Jan. 1867. 



plete practical treatise on fractures and dislocations ' 



in our language during the present century, belongs A mirror of all that is valuable in modern surgery. 



to the author of the work before us, a distinguished ' Richmond Med. Journal, Nov. 1S66. 



BRODIE'S CLINICAL LECTURES ON SURGERY. 

 1 vol. 8vo., 350 pp.; cloth, $1 25. 



BARWELL'S TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE 

 JOINTS. With illustrations. 1 vol. 8vo., of about 

 500 pages ; extra cloth, $3 00. 



COOPER'S LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES AND 

 PRACTICE OF SURGERY. In one very large octavo 

 volume, extra cloth, of 750 pages. $2 00. 



IBSON'S INSTITUTES AND PRACTICE OF SUR- 

 GERY. Eighth edition, improved and altered. With 

 thirty-four plates. In two handsome octavo vol- 

 umes, about 1000 pages, leather, raised bands. $6 50 



JONES' PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF OPH- 



THALMIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY. With one 

 hundred and seventeen illustrations. Third and 

 revised American, with Additions from the second 

 London edition. In one handsome octavo volume 

 of 455 pages, extra cloth. $3 25. 

 MACKENZIE'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DIS- 

 EASES AND INJURIES OF THE EYE. From the 

 fourth revised and enlarged London edition. With 

 Notes and Additions by ADDINELL HEWSON, M. D., 

 Surgeon to Wills Hospital, &c. &c. In one very 

 large and handsome octavo volume of 1027 pages*, 

 extra cloth, with plates and numerous wood-cuts. 

 $<3 50. 



