TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION LACTOPEPTINE The most important remedial agent over presented to the Profession for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Vomiting in Pregnancy, Cholera Infantum, Constipation, and all Diseases arising from imperfect nutrition, containing the five active agents of digestion, viz.: Pepsin, Pancreatine, Diastase, or Veg. Ptyalin, Lactic and Hydrochloric Acids, in combination with Sugar of Milk. Sugar of Milk. Pancreatine. FORMULA OF LACTOPEPTINE. .40 ounces Veg. Ptyalin or Diastase..................... 8 ounces 6 ounces Lactic Acid.. drachms ..5 fl. drachms ............................5 fl. drachms LACTOPEPTINE owes its great success solely to the Medical Profession, and is sold almost entirely by Puysicians' Prescriptions. Its almost universal adoption by the profession is the strongest guarantee we can give that its therapeutic value has been most thoroughly established. The undersigned, having tested LACTOPEPTINE, recommend it to the Profession. ALFRED M. LOOMIS, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Clinical Albany, N. Y., June 8th, 1878. Philadelphia, Pa., May 30th, 1878. Philadelphia, June 20th, 1878. Cincinnati, O., June 21st, 1878. F. LE ROY SATTERLEE, M. D., PH. D., Prof. Materia Medica, N. Y. Medical College. "I have given LACTOPEPTINE a good thorough trial, and have been greatly pleased with the excellent results that have followed its administration." "I have found great satisfaction in the use of LACTOPEPTINE, and have ordered it frequently in cases of Dyspepsia, especially where there is want of tone and defective secretion." "I have used LACTOPEPTINE with very good effect in a number of cases of Dyspepsia." "I have used LACTOPEPTINE with great advantage Prof. Prin. and Prac. Surg. Med. Col. of O.; (in cases of feeble digestion." ALBERT F. A. KING, M. D., "I have used LACTOPEPTINE both in hospital and private practice, and have found it to answer fully the purposes for which it is recommended. As an imProf. of Obstetrics, University of Vermont.mediate aid to the digestive function, I know of no Washington, D. C., June 19th, 1878. D. W. YANDELL, M. D., Louisville, Ky., March 7th, 1878. Prof. of the Science and Art of Surg. and Clinical Surg. University of Louisville. ROBT. BATTEY, M. D., Rome, Ga., June 7th, 1878. Emeritus Prof. of Obstetrics, Atlanta Med. College, and Ex-Pres. Med Ass'n. of Ga. CLAUDE H. MASTIN, M. D., LL. D., Mobile, Ala., June 8th, 1878. remedy which acts more directly." "I have made much use of LACTOPEPTINE, and take great pleasure in stating that it has rarely disappointed me. I shall, of course, continue to prescribe it. "I have used LACTOPEPTINE in a case of Dyspep[sia, with satisfaction. I think well of it." "I consider LACTOPEPTINE the very best preparation of the kind which I have ever employed, and for patients with feeble digestion, I know of nothing which is equal to it." "I find the preparation of LACTOPEPTINE contains London, England, Feb. 22d, 1876. within itself all the principles required to promote a healthy digestion. Prof. H. C. BARTLETT, Ph. D., F. C. S., PRICE LIST. LACTOPEPTINE (in oz. bottles).. per oz. $1.00 66 66 We also prepare the various ...per doz. 10 00 Elixirs and Syrups, in combination with Lactopeptine. ....per lb. 12 00 THE NEW YORK PHARMACAL ASSOCIATION Nos. 2 and 3 College Place, New York. P. O. BOX 1574. FOOD FOR Brain, Nerve, Bone and Muscle. SAYRE'S WINE of the HYPOPHOSPHITES AND BEEF. A most perfect medicine, containing every ingredient necessary for supplying the waste of, and sustaining the human body. Very palatable, easily digested, and eminently suited for persons with weak digestion, for debilitated children, delicate invalids, and consumptive patients. It supplies to the blood all that is necessary to impart tone to the nerves, and food for brain, bone and muscle. Each pint contains the concentrated juice of two pounds of best beef, 180 grains hypophosphite of lime, 60 grains hypophosphite of soda, 60 grains of hypophosphite of potash, combined with the purest herry wine and tonics. Dose: Dessert or tablespoonful before each meal. WINE OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES, (SAYRE'S). Each tablespoonful contains ten grains Hypophosphite Lime and five grains each of Soda and Potash. It is pleasant of taste, gently stimulating in effect, aids digestion, increases the appetite, and is retained by the most delicate stomach. Dose: Teaspoonful to dessertspoonful. These Preparations are put up in pint and five-pint bottles for the trade. Preared only by T. H. SAYRE, Dispensing Chemist, Sixth Avenue, Corner Forty-sixth Street, NEW YORK. In prescribing, please specify SAYRE'S Preparations. WHOLESALE AGENTS: MCKESSON & ROBBINS 91 Fulton Street, NEW YORK. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR OF REPUBLICATION! THE LONDON LANCET. THE LANCET is the oldest and most Practical Medical Journal published in the English language. It is the national British organ of Science in its relations to the buman frame, and every topic of physical philosophy finds fresh and learned treatment in its columns THE Laver is edited by a corps of the most distinguished physicians of the merryolk and numbers among its contributors the best medical and surgical talent ཝེཏ ། ཏན ཨུ ཀ ཨཀ ཙརཱམཱནྡྷོ is pars are opened with LECTURES, handsomely thustrated, delivered by distinrush members of the profession aroucher the world; followed by the metal antrial supply of matter in ORIGINAL PAPERS, HOSPITAL REPORTS, British and fore. REPORTS OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETIES, MEDICAL ANNOTATIONS EDITORIAL ARTIOLIS REVIEWS FOREIGN COMMUNICATIONS. NEW REMEDIOS INTRODUCED INTO PRACTICE, NEW INVENTIONS, FORFGN GLEANINGS MISCELLANEOUS CORRESPONDENCE NEWS ITEMS, MEDICAL FACTS, Erc., Erc. The Price of THE LANCET (postage prepaid) is $5 per annum. Subscriptions invariably in advancS The London Lances and the Detroit Lancet sent conjointly for $8.7A Address all communications te WM. C. HERALD, Publisher and Proprietor of Tas LANDOR No. 3 John Street, New York Is made with scientific care, at a low temperature, in order to insure its PALENESS, SWEETNESS, and FREEDOM from UNPLEASANT FLAVOR. It contains less fats or stearine, and is therefore digested by delicate stomachs, which cannot tolerate the coarser oils which are put on the market. Each bottle contains a full pint. None genuine without our firm name blown in the bottle. WE ALSO MAKE Emulsion of NORWEGIAN Cod Liver Oil, With Phosphate of Lime. Emulsion of NORWEGIAN Cod Liver Oil, With Lacto-Phosphate of Lime. Emulsion of NORWEGIAN Cod Liver Oil, With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Ferrated NORWEGIAN Cod Liver Oil. In each of these preparations we hope to fill a desideratum long felt by the professional public Often the mineral foods are as essential in the building up of scrofulous or strumous constitutions as the Cod Liver Oil itself, and in these preparations you have the Mineral foods pleasantly emulsified with the Oil, thus rendering the whole palatable, as well as nutritious and curative. The Iodine and the other curative properties inherent in the free Oil are in no wise impaired by this process; and the Oil itself is rendered more digestible from its combination with LACTIC ACID (one of the important ingredients of the digestive fluids of the stomach), in the case of the LACTO PHOSPHATE combination. Of the beneficial effects of PHOSPHORUS in the strumous cases, where Cod Liver Oil is indicated, it is unnecessary to speak. FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO.'S ELIXIR OF PHOSPHATES, COMPOUNDED WITH CALISAYA BARK. This elegant pharmaceutical preparation is peculiarly efficacious in all NERVOUS AFFECTIONS and the PROSTRATE CONDITION of the system. It contains PHOSPHORUS for the BRAIN and NERVE, LIME to EXCITE NUTRITION, IRON to promote the formation of the red constituents of the BLOOD, and CALISAYA BARK as a TONIC, augmenting the APPETITE, insuring DIGESTION, and giving elasticity to the MUSCULAR SYSTEM. Farrand's Essence Jamaica Ginger. A GRATEFUL STIMULANT and TONIC. Is an excellent preparation for DYSPEPSIA, FLATU LENT COLIC, and the feeble state of the alimentary canal. As a Summer Medicine in the house it has no equal. DR. JACK'S SANTONINE LOZENGES. A SURE REMEDY FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN. Each Lozenge contains half a grain of Santonine, the active principle of Wormseed. In addition to the above, we manufacture a full line of Medicated Elixirs, Wines and Syrups, in the manufacture of which none but the CHOICEST and PUREST materials are used. FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Detroit. G. A. SHELEY, Successor to Sheley & Roberts, (MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGE ASSOCIATION.) SESSIONS OF 1879-'80. FACULTY. JAMES F. NOYES, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. THEO. A. MCGRAW, M. D., President, Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. GEORGE P. ANDREWS, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. C. B. GILBERT, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Children. N. W. WEBBER, M. D., Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. SAMUEL P. DUFFIELD, Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Toxicolgy and Medical Jurispru dence. DANIEL LEFERTÉ, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery and Tumors. Lecturer on J. G. JOHNSON, M. D., Diseases of Mind and Nervous J. H. CARSTENS, M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. F. A. SPALDING, M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Skin. C. C. YEMANS, M. D., E. A. CHAPOTON, M. D., Demonstrator of Practical Physiology and In- J. W. ROBERTSON, M. D., DAVID INGLIS, M. D., Instructor in Chemistry and Physiology. E. B. WARD, M. D., Curator of Museum and Librarian. The Collegiate Year is divided into three sessions. PRELIMINARY SESSION opens Wednesday, September 3d, 1879, and closes September 30th. The Clinics are held and the Lectures delivered by the Professors of the regular Faculty, and in the same order and frequency as during the Winter Term. Opportunity is given to dissect or work in the Chemical and Physiological Laboratories. The REGULAR SESSION opens Wednesday, October 1st, 1879, and closes March 2d, 1880. During this term all the branches of General Medicine and Surgery, both scientific and practical, are taught with care and thoroughness. All students are daily examined on the subjects of the lectures and on their dissecting and laboratory work. Senior students have daily practice in the art of examining patients, in forming their own diagnosis, prognosis and treatment." As this is done under the direction of the professor holding each clinic, and in the presence of the class, it constitutes an invaluable course of training. Daily The RECITATION SESSION begins March 10th, 1880, and closes June 23d, 1880. during this term will be held recitations for both Seniors and Juniors, and one or two clinics and a lecture. The recitations will embrace a thorough drill upon the general subjects of the Regular Session, viz: Anatomy, Chemistry, Physiology, Practice of Medicine, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children. Though the Recitation and Preliminary Sessions are optional, it is hoped that all who can will avail themselves of their manifest advantages in commencing the study of medicine, or in supplementing the regular winter course. Three Hospitals-Harper's, St. Mary's and St. Luke's-with two large free dispensaries, afford an abundance of clinical material for illustrative and practical teaching. All lectures are delivered on Hospital grounds. The peculiar feature of this school is the intimate union between its laboratory, clinical and didactic instruction. FEES-For Preliminary and Regular Sessions: Matriculation, $5. Hospital Fees, $10. Lecture Fees, $40. Graduation, $25. Lecture Fees to third course students, $25. For the Recitation Term the Lecture Fees are $10, to those who attend the other courses. All others are required to matriculate and take out the Hospital tickets. All fees payable in advance to the Secretary. Announcement and Catalogue, or any further information which may be desired, can be promptly obtained by addressing LEARTUS CONNOR, M. D., SECRETARY, 92 Cass Street, Detroit. |