Lea Bkothees & Co., Philadblphia and New Yoek. 21 



MTJ8SBR (JOHN H.)- A PEACTICAL TEEATISE ON MEDICAL 

 DIAGNOSIS, for Students and Physicians. New (2d) edition, thor- 

 oughly revised. In one octavo volume of 931 pages, with 177 engrav- 

 ings and 11 full-page colored plates. Cloth, $5 ; leather, $6. 



We have no work of equal value 

 in English. — University Medical 

 Magazine. 



Every real advance that has been 

 made in this rapidly progressing 

 department of medicine is here re- 

 corded. There is no half knowledge. 

 His descriptions of the diagnostic 

 manifestations of diseases are accu- 

 rate. This work will meet aU the 

 requirements of student and physi- 

 cian. — Tfie Medical News. 



From its pages may be made the 

 diagnosis of every malady that 

 afflicts the human body, including 

 those which in general are dealt 



with only by the specialist. The 

 early demand for the new edition 

 speaks volumes for the book's popu- 

 larity. — Northmestern Lancet. 



It 80 thoroughly meets the precise 

 demands incident to modem research 

 that it has been already adopted as a 

 leading text-book by the medical 

 colleges of this country. — North 

 Americam Practitioner. 



Occupies the foremost place as a 

 thorough, systematic treatise. — Ohio 

 Medical Journal. 



The best of its kind, invaluable to 

 the student, general practitioner and ' 

 teacher. — MontrealMedical Journal. 



NATIONAIi DISPEaJSATOBY. See StUU, Maiach & Caspa/ri, p. 27. 



NATIONAL. FORMULAKY. 



Dispensatory, page 27. 



See Stmt, Maisch <fe Oaapari's National 



NATIONAL MEDICAL DICTIONARY. See Billimgs, page 4. 



NBTTLESHEP (E.). DISEASES OF THE EYE. New (5tb) American 

 from sixth English edition, thoroughly revised. In one 12mo. volume 

 of 521 pages, with 161 engravings, and 2 colored plates, test-types, 

 formulae and color-blindness test. Cloth, $2.25. Jv^t ready. 



By far the best student's text-book 

 on the subject of ophthalmology and 

 is conveniently and concisely ar- 

 ranged. — Hie Clhiical Review. 



It has been conceded by ophthal- 

 mologists generally that this work 

 for compactness, practicality^ and 

 clearness has no superior m the 



English language. — Journal of 

 Mediciiie and Science. 



The present edition is the result 

 of revision both in England and 

 America, and therefore contains the 

 latest and best ophthalmological 

 ideas of both continents. — The Phy- 

 sician and Surgeon. 



NORBIS (WM. F.) AND OLIVER (OHA8. A.). TEXT-BOOK OF 

 OPHTHALMOLOGY. In one octavo volume of 641 pages, with 357 

 engravings and 5 colored plates. Cloth, $5 ; leather, $6. 



We take pleasure in commending 

 the "Text-book" to students and 

 practitioners as a safe and admir- 

 able guide, well qualified to furnish 

 them, as the authors intended it 

 should, with " a working knowl- 

 edge of ophthalmology." — Johns 

 Hopkins Hospital Bulletin. 



The first text-book of diseases of 

 the eye written by American authors 

 for American colleges and students. 

 Every method of ocular precision 



that can be of any clinical advantage I logy. 



to the every-day student and the 

 scientific observer is offered to the 

 reader. Rules and procedures are 

 made so plain and so evident, that 

 any student can easily understand 

 and employ them. It is practical in 

 its teachings. We unreservedly en- 

 dorse it as the best, the safest and the 

 most comprehensive volume upon 

 the subject that has ever been offered 

 to the American medical public. — 

 Annals of Ophthalmology and Oto- 



