D. APPLETON &* CO.'S MEDICAL WORKS. c 



ON THE ANTAGONISM BETWEEN MEDICINES 



AND BETWEEN REMEDIES AND DISEASES. Being the Cart- 

 wright Lectures for the Year 1880. By ROBERTS BARTHOLOW, M. A., 

 M. D., LL. D., Professor of Materia Medica and General Therapeutics in 

 the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, etc., etc. 

 I vol., 8vo. Cloth, $1.25. 



"We are glad to possess, in a form convenient no doubt that this, his latest contribution to medi- 



for reference, this most recent summary of the physi- cal science, will add materially to his previously high 



ological action of important remedies, with the de- reputation. Much profit, no little pleasure, and 



ductions of a careful and accomplished observer, re- material assistance in the solution of many thera- 



garding the applications of this knowledge to dis- peutical problems are to be obtained from a perusal 



eased states." College and Clinical Record. of these lectures. The author has done wisely and 



"There are few writers who have taken the conferred a boon by permitting their publication in 



trouble to compile the lucubrations of the multitude P resent book-form, and we are satisfied it will 



of scribblers who find a specific in every drug they be extensively asked for, and just as extensively read 



happen to prescribe for a self-limited, non-malig- ^ d appreciated. Canada Medical and Surgical 



nant disease , and fewer who can detect the trashy Journal. 



chaff and garner only the ripe, plump grains. This " It will be observed that the scope of the work 



Bartholow has done, and no one is more ripe, nor is extensive, and, in justice to the author, not only 



better qualified for this herculean task ; and, the is the extent of this indicated, but the character of 



best of all is, condense it all in his antagonisms. it is also furnished. No one can read the synopsis 



No one can peruse its pregnant pages without no- given without being impressed with the importance 



ticing the painstaking research and large collection and diversity of the subjects considered. Indeed, 



of authorities from which he has drawn his conclu- most of the important forces in therapeutics and 



sions. The practitioner who purchases these antag- materia medica are herein stated and analyzed " 



onisms will find himself better qualified to cope with American Medical Bi- Weekly. 

 the multifarious maladies after its careful perusal." "Probably most of our readers will consider 



Indiana Medical Reporter. t h at we have awarded this treatise high praise when 



" The criticisms made upon these lectures have we say that it seems to us the most carefully writ- 



invariably been most favorable, the topic itself is ten, best thought-out, and least dogmatic work 



one of the most interesting in the entire range of which we have yet read^from the pen of its author, 



medicine, and it is treated of by the accomplished It is indeed a very praiseworthy book ; not an origi- 



author in a most scholarly manner. Dr. Bartholow nal research, indeed, but, as a resume of the world's 



worthily ranks as one of the best writers, while at work upon the subject, the best that has hitherto 



the same time one of the most diligent workers, in been published in any language." Philadelphia 



the medical field in all America, and there can be Medical Times. 



WINTER AND SPRING ON THE SHORES OF THE 



MEDITERRANEAN; or, the Genoese Rivieras, Italy, Spain, Corfu, 

 Greece, the Archipelago, Constantinople, Corsica, Sicily, Sardinia, Malta, 

 Algeria, Tunis, Smyrna, Asia Minor, with Biarritz and Arcachon, as Winter 

 Climates. By JAMES HENRY BENNET, M. D., Member of the Royal College 

 of Physicians, London, etc., etc. 

 Fifth edition. With numerous Illustrations and Maps. I vol., I2mo, 655 pp. Cloth, $3.50. 



This work embodies the experience of fifteen winters and springs passed by Dr. Bennet on the 

 shores of the Mediterranean, and contains much valuable information for physicians in relation to 

 the health-restoring climate of the regions described. 



" We commend this book to our readers as a vol- once entertaining and instructive." New York 

 ume presenting two capital qualifications it is at Medical Journal. 



ON THE TREATMENT OF PULMONARY CON- 

 SUMPTION, by Hygiene, Climate, and Medicine, in its Connection with 

 Modem Doctrines. By JAMES HENRY BENNET, M. D., Member of the 

 Royal College of Physicians, London ; Doctor of Medicine of the Uni- 

 versity of Paris, etc., etc. 



i vol., thin 8vo, 190 pp. Cloth, $1.50. 



An interesting and instructive work, written in the strong, clear, and lucid manner which ap- 

 pears in all the contributions of Dr. Bennet to medical or general literature. 



"We cordially commend this book to the at- temperate climates, pulmonary consumption." De- 

 tention of all, for its practical, common-sense views troit Review of Medicine. 

 of the nature and treatment of the scourge of all 



