40 
D. APPLETON & 0028 ILLUSTRATED 
RICHARDSON. Diseases of Modern Life. 
son, M. D., M. A., F.R.S., ete., ete. 
“Tn this valuable and deeply interesting work 
Dr. Richardson treats the nervous system as the 
very principle of life, and he shows how men do it 
violence, yet expect immunity where the natural 
sentence is death.””— Charleston Courier. 
‘The work is of great value as a practical guide 
to enable the reader to detect and avoid various 
sources of disease, and it contains, in addition. 
several introductory chapters on natural life an 
natural death, the P enomena of disease, disease 
antecedent to birth, and on the effects of the 
ROBINSON. A Manual of Dermatology. 
By B. W. Ricuarp- 
12mo. 520 pages. Cloth, $2.00. 
seasons of atmospheric temperature, of atmospheric 
pressure, of moisture, winds, and atmospheric 
chemical changes, which are of great general 
interest.”’— ature. 
“ Particular attention is given to diseases from 
worry and mental strain, from the passions, frotn 
alcohol, tobacco, narcotics, food, impure air, late 
hours, and broken sleep, idleness, intermarriage, 
etc., thus touchin upon causes which do not enter 
into the consideration of sickness.’’—. Boston Com- 
monwealth, 
By A. R. Rosrnson, 
M.B., L.R.C.P. and 8. (Edinburgh), Professor of Dermatology at the 
New York Polyclinic ; Professor of Histology and Pathological Anatomy 
at the Woman’s Medical College of the New York Infirmary. Revised 
and corrected. 8vo. 647 pages. 
‘Tt includes so much good, original work, and 
so well illustrates the best practical teachings of 
the subject by our most advanced men, that I re- 
ard. it as commanding at once a place in the very 
ront rank of all authorities. . . . ’’—Jamns 
Nevins Hypr, M.D 
“ Dr. Robinson’s experience has et ly quali- 
fied him for the task which he assumed, and he 
has given us a book which commends itself to the 
consideration of the general practitioner.” —Medi- 
cal Age. 
Cloth, $5.00. 
“In general ee it is similar 1o Dubr- 
ing’s excellent book, more valuable, however, in 
that it contains much later views, and also on ac- 
count of the excellence ot the anatomical descrip- 
tion accompanying the microscopical appearances 
of the diseases spoken of.”’—St. Louis Medical and 
Surgical Journat. 
“ Altogether it is an excellent work, helpful to 
every one who consults its pages for aid in the stud; 
of skin-diseases. No physician who studies it will 
regret placing it in his library.””—Detroit Lancet. 
ROSCOE AND SCHORLEMMER. A Treatise on Chemistry. 
By H. R. Roscoz, F. R.8., and C. Scuortemmer, F.R.S., Professors of 
Chemistry in the Victoria University, Owens College, Manchester. Illus. 
8vo. 
$3.00. 
Inorganic Chemistry. 
Vol. II, Part I: Mrrats. 
Organic Chemistry. 8vo. 
HypRocaRBONS AND THEIR DERIVATIVES. 
Vol. Il, Part TI: Tue Same. 
Cloth, $3.00. 
Same. $5.00. 
Part IV: Tue Same. 
Cloth, $3.00. 
i 
CD 
4 
SPECIMEN oF ILLUSTRATION. 
Vol. I: Non-Meratiic ELEMENTs. 
$5.00. 
Vol. II, Part IL: Merars. $3.00. 
Vol. III, Part I: Toe Cuemisrry oF THE 
$5.00. Vol. III, Part II: Tae 
Cloth, $3.00. Vol. Il], 
Vol. Lil, Part V: Tue Same. 
