Practice of [ledicine. 
Lyman’s Practice—Just Ready. 
The Principles and Practice of Medicine. For the 
Use of Medical Students and Practitioners. By HENRY M. Lyman, M.D., 
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Rush Medical Col- 
lege, Chicago. In one very handsome octavo volume of 925 pages, with 
170 illustrations. Cloth, $4.75; sheep, $5.75. 
The author has undertaken to present in this volume not only the 
results of his long experience as a practitioner and teacher, but to make it 
representative of the latest state of knowledge in its department. The 
work is assured of wide use as an unsurpassed guide for the student and 
likewise for the practitioner. 
Flint’s Practice—Sixth Edition. 
A Treatise on the Principles and Practice of Med- 
icine. Designed for the use of Students and Practitioners of Medicine. 
By AUSTIN FLINT, M. D., LL. D., Professor of the Principles and Prac- 
tice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in Bellevue Hospital Medical 
College, New York. Sixth edition, thoroughly revised and rewritten 
by the Author, assisted by WILLIAM H. WeLcH, M.D., Professor 
of Pathology, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and AUSTIN FLINT, 
JR., M.D., LL. D., Professor of Physiology, Bellevue Hospital Medical 
College, New York. Inone very handsome octavo volume of 1160 pages, 
with illustrations. Cloth, $5.50; leather, $6.50. ~ 
No text-book on the principles and prac- 
tiee of medicine has ever met in this country 
with such general approval by medical stu- 
dents and practitioners as the work of Pro- 
fessor Flint, In all the medical colleges of 
the United States it is the favorite work 
upon Practice; and, as we have stated be- 
forein alluding to it, there is no other medi- 
cal work that can be so generally found in 
the libraries of physicians. In every state 
and territory of this vast country the book 
that will be most likely to be found in the 
office of a medical man, whether in city, 
town, village, or at some cross-roads, is 
Flint’s Practice. We make this statement to 
a considerable extent from personal observa- 
tion, and it is the testimony also of others. 
An examination shows that very considera- 
ble changes have been made in the sixth 
edition. The work may undoubtedly be re- 
garded as fairly representing the. present 
state of the science of medicine, and as 
reflecting the views of those who exemplify 
in their practice the present stage of pro- 
gress of medical art.—Cincinnati Medical 
News, Oct, 1886. 
Hartshorne’s Essentials—Fifth Edition. 
Essentials of the Principles and Practice of Medi- 
cine. 
A Handbook for Students and Practitioners. 
By HENRY HARTs- 
HORNE, M.D., LL. D., lately Professor of Hygiene in the University of 
Pennsylvania. 
half bound, $3.00. 
An indispensable book. No work ever 
exhibited a better average of actual practical 
treatment than this one; and probably not 
one writer in our day had a better opportu- 
nity than Dr, Hartshorne for condensing all 
the views of emineut practitioners into a 
12mo, The numerous illustrations will be 
Fifth edition, thoroughly revised and rewritten. 
royal 12mo. volume of 669 pages, with 144 illustrations. 
In one 
Cloth, $2.75; 
very useful to students especially. These 
essentials are most valuable in affording the 
means to see at a glance the whole literature 
of any disease, and the most valuable treat- 
ment.—Chicago Medical Journal and Er 
aminer, April, 1882, 
