BURN BRAE A PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES Perfect privacy. Located a few miles west of Philadelphia. REFERENCES S. A. Mercer Given, M.D. WHEELER'S TISSUE PHOSPHATES. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya.-A Nerve Food and Nutriti Tonic for the treatment of Consumption, Bronchitis, Scrofula, and all forms of Nervous Debility. This elegz preparation combines in an agreeable Aromatic Cordial, acceptable to the most irritable conditions of the stomat Bone Calcium Phosphate Ca 2 2PO 4. Sodium Phosphate Na 2 HPO 4, Ferrous Phosphate Fe 2PO4, T hydrogen Phosphate H 3 PO 4, and the active principles of Calisaya and Wild Cherry. The special indication of this combination of Phosphates in Spinal Affections, Carles, Necrosis. Ununita Fractures, Marasmus, Poorly Developed Children, Retarded Dentition, Alcohol, Opium, Tobacco-Habits, Gests tion and Lactation to promote Development, etc., and as a physiological restorative in Sexual Debility, and all usedup conditions of the Nervous System, should receive the careful attention of good therapeutists. NOTABLE PROPERTIES, As reliable in Dyspepsia as Quinine in Ague. Secures the largest percentage of Benefit in Consumption and all Wasting Diseases, by determining the perfect digestion and assimilation of food When using it, Cod-Liver oil may be taken without repugnance. It renders success possible in treating chron diseases of Women and Children, who take it with pleasure for prolonged periods, a factor essential to mainta the good-will of the patient. Being a Tissue Constructive, it is the best general utility compound for Tonic Res torative purposes we have, no mischievious effects resulting from exhibiting it in any possible morbid condition of the system. Phosphates being a Natural Food Product no substitute will do their work. DOSE.-For an adult, one tablespoonful three times a day, after eating; from seven to twelve years of age. one dessertspoonful; from two to seven, one teaspoonful. For infants, from five to twenty drops, according to age Prepared at the Chemical Laboratory of T. B. WHEELER, M. D., Montreal, P, Q. To prevent substitution, put up in pound bottles only and sold by all Druggists at One Dollar. Read the pamphlet on this subject sent you. WALNUT LODGE HOSPITAL, HARTFORD, CONN. ORGANIZED IN 1880 FOR THE SPECIAL MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALCOHOL AND OPIUM INEBRIATES. Elegantly situated in the suburbs of the city, with every appointment and appliance for the treatment of this class of cases, including Turkish, Russian, Roman, Saline and Medicated Baths. Each case comes under the direct personal care of the physician. Experience shows that a large proportion of these cases are curable, and all are benefited from the application of exact hygienic and scientific measures. This institution is founded on the well-recognized fact that Inebriety is a disease and curable and all these cases require rest, change of thought and living in the best surroundings, together with every means known to science and experience to bring about this result. Only a limited number of cases are received. Applications and all inquiries should be addressed T. D. CROTHERS, M. D., Sup't Walnut Lodge, HARTFORD, CONN. OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL PRESS. "It deserves to have a wide circulation.-Edinburgh Medical Journal, "This Journal deserves great success. It should be read by all practitioners."—Louisville Medical News. "Intended to be an aid to the wants of the general practit.oner, and to all such we cheerfully recommend it. -Therapeutic Gazette. "It ably presents to the general profession clinical psychiatry and neurology, subjects, we are pleased to notice, that are rapidly being recognized as important to the practitioner of medicine."-St. Louis Medical and Surgical Journal. "It is creditable to the editor and publisher,"-Chicago Medical Gazette. "Gives promise of a very useful journal."-New York Medical Record. "From the reputation of the editor, as well as from the appearance and contents of the first number, we think the Journal will be a decided success."—Canada Journal of Medical Science. "Creditable to the publisher, and its contents are equally creditable to its editor's judgement in the selection of his matter."-St. Louis Medical and Surg. Journal. "On the right track and on a high plane.-Mich. Med. News. "Its articles are of practical value to the Medical profession."-Toledo Med. and Surg. Jour. "The plan of the enterprise commends itself to every practitioner The ability of the editor is well known throughout the country, and the industry of the publisher encourages hope of permanent success."—Va. Med. Journal. "It will prove a valuable periodical in a comparatively unoccupied field of medical journalism."-St. Louis Courier of Medicine. "While we shall probably find abundant occasion to differ with Dr. Hughes on questions that may arise, we must, nevertheless, take this occasion to congratulate him on the evident merit and good appearance of his Journal."-Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases. "In a handsome dress and abounds in valuable matter."-American Practitioner. "The contents are very instructive, and bear evidence of coming from the pen of men who know whereof they treat. The selections are well chosen, and if Dr. Hughes keeps up his Journal to its initiative mark of merit, and as much above it as we have reason to anticipate, it must prove a valuable exponent of the branches treated of in its columns."-Canada Lancet. "We welcome the new Journal to the field in which we have so long labored, and speak for it the support and encouragement of our readers, to many of whom the editor, Dr. C. H. Hughes, has been long and favorably known."-American Journal of Insanity. "We know of no one more competent to conduct a Journal devoted to the nature, treatment and medicolegal relations of neuro-psychic and nervous diseases, than Dr. Hughes. We have no doubt he will make a Journal useful to the general practitioner and we wish him success."-Chicago Medical Journal and Examiner. "Dr. Hughes is a gentleman of long recognized distinction, and of ample experience in the specialty of alienism, and we have good reason to anticipate for his Journal a successful and useful career. Throughout the Western States his reputation as a medico-legal expert is very high, and he is regarded by all the members of the specialty or psychiatric medicine as one of its talented and energetic members."—Canada Lancet. "Dr. Hughes was formerly superintendent of the Missouri State Lunatic Asylum, and has contributed from time to time, various valuable articles on his specialty to current medical literature."-Medical and Surgical Reporter, Sept. 20, 1879. * "It will be under the editorial management of Dr. C. H. Hughes, who is favorably known to very many of our readers as a prominent ex-asylum superintendent and writer on neurological subjects. Its principal aim will be to introduce psychiatric and neurological subjects to the general practitioner."-Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases. OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL PRESS.-Continued. "This excellent quarterly Journal has a wide circulation in the United States, and is well known also n Europe. Il Pisani Gazette Sicula, etc. "Highly creditable to its editor, and we have pleasure in commending it to the readers of our Journa Likely, judging from the numbers before us, to combine practical experience with editorial ability.”—Journal o Medical Science, London. "One of the best quarterlies a medical man can read. Not alone to the specialist are its pages invaluate but the general practitioner will always find it instructive and especially adapted to his wants.”—Miss. Va Monthly. "One of our most valuable exchanges, and we desire to recommend it to the profession as a valuable Joc nal, that should be read by every physician who attempts to treat any class of nervous diseases."-Fort Wayn Journal of the Medical Sciences. "It avows itself to be "not so much a journal for specialists as a special journal for general practitione and advanced students of medicine,' but in the scope, detail, and thoroughness of its articles it is as well fit. for the former role as for the latter, if not better.-London Medical Times and Gazette. "This valuable quarterly publication has entered on its third year, and as an exponent of advances made: our knowledge of nervous and mental diseases, Dr. Hughes has made the journal a success. Not only is the journal a necessity to specialists, but it is exceedingly useful to general practitioners of medicine."-Cin. Lone and Clinic. * "In no department of medicine has so much rapid progress been made in the last few years as in the *** relating to the diseases of the nervous system. * The general practitioner should be conversat with the symptomatology of these affections. We can readily see a field of usefulness for the Journal. It presents a handsome appearance, and contains excellent articles."-Kansas Med. Index. "One of our largest and best American quarterlies, devoted to the cultivation of a field in pathology and its necessary therapeutics, which is assuming a grave importance in American medicine. The wide-spread an rapidly growing nervous and mental disturbances of our people cannnot escape the notice of the most cas medical observer. and, to be competent to grapple with them, the physician must possess all the light accessitie this light is recent-not commonly found in books, but mostly in periodical literature, and of this the ALIENIST AND NEUROLOGIST, we think, is superior."-St. Joseph Med. and Surg. Reporter. "In the four numbers already printed, which we have received in exchange for our Revista, we have found a most abundant amount of original memoirs and reviews, which are more especially occupied in discussions of mental pathology, neurology, legal medicine, the organization of asylums, and the treatment and care of the insane. We feel assured that the work of our new confeere will be crowned with the highest success, and the by continuance in the path entered on, it will prove of great benefit to journalism and to practical medicine." Revista Sperimentale di Freniatria e Medicina Legale, "THE ALIENISt and NeuroLOGIST comes to us this quarter, well filled and very interesting. Th's meritorious periodical has a firm hold on the profession at large, as well as to those to whom it especially caters. -N. E. Med. Monthly. "The January ('83) number of THE ALIENIST AND NEUROLOGIST, edited by Dr. C. H. Hughes, of St. Louis comes to us loaded with fine original papers, which are indeed contributions of permanent value to our literature. The contributors to this number are well known to the profession, and have long since won ar authoriative position in psychological medicine. The one hundred and twenty-nine pages of original matter are furnished by both American and foreign writers. The whole gives evidence of energetic and tasteful editoria management, and the typography is excellent. This journal is more properly a special journal for the genera practitioner than a journal for the specialist. Every physician interested in the progress of psychiatry and neurology will find this journal replete with instructive material. It is highly creditable to American energy and American Sciences."-Louisville Med. News, Feb. 3. Every physician who has an "It deserves the widest possible circulation."- Louisville Med. Herald. "Full of interesting matter upon subjects pertaining to its particular field. ambition to be well posted on mental disorders should subscribe for this Journal."-Ind. Med. Jour. "A quarterly of great value in its domain, well worthy the support of lawyers and physicians interested .n forensic psychical or neurological studies. It contains original articles of merit from various writers of eminence, in this and foreign countries, connected with Medical Jurisprudence, and reviews of germane current literature from both sides of the Atlantic."-Medico-Legal Journal. "THE ALIENIST and NEUROLOGIST is a publication of which the success seems now to be assured, as its merit has been obvious from its start. The quality of its matter has been such that we must congratulate Dr. Hughes on the successful accomplishment of his task."-N. Y. Med. Jour. "The April number (1884), of the ALIENIST AND NEUROLOGIST is an exceedingly good one. It contains an exhaustive article entitled, 'Was Guiteau Insane?' Also a very valuable article on 'Migraine,' by the editor C. H. Hughes. M. D., together with a number of other valuable articles. The editorial department of this journa is always able and interesting." IN HEMATHERAPY, OR BLOOD TREATMENT. A FILM OF BOVININE: BLOOD, AND BLOOD ALONE, is physiologically ascertained to be the essential and fundamental Principle of Healing, of Defense, and of Repair, in the human system; and this Principle is now proved, by constant clinical experience, to be practically available to the system in all cases, to any extent, and wherever needed, internally or externally. And the same overwhelming clinical demonstrations have also proved that the Vitality and Power of Bovine Blood can be and are PRESERVED, unimpaired, in a portable and durable preparation, sold by all druggists, and known as Bovinine. Microscopic examination of a film of Bovinine will show the LIVING BLOOD CORPUSCLES filling the field, in all their integrity, fullness, and energy; ready for direct transfusion into the system by any and every mode of access known to medical and surgical practice; alimentary, rectal, hypodermical, or topical. Micro-photographed by Prof. R. R. Andrews, M.D. In short, it is now an established fact, that if Nature fails to make good blood, we can introduce it. Nothing of disease, so far, has seemed to stand before it. Apart from private considerations, these facts are too momentous to mankind, and now too well established, to allow any further reserve or hesitation in asserting them to the fullest extent. We have already duly waited, for three years; allowing professional experimentation to go on, far and near, through the disinterested enthusiasm which the subject had awakened in a number of able physicians and surgeons, and these daily reinforced by others, through correspondence, and by comparison and accumulation of their experiences in a single medical medium adopted for that provisional purpose. It is now laid upon the conscience of every physician, surgeon, and medical instructor, to ascertain for himself whether these things are so; and if so, to develope, practise and propagate the great medical evangel, without reserve. They may use our Bovinine for their investigations, if they cannot do better, and we will cheerfully afford every assistance, through samples, together with a profusion of authentic clinical precedents, given in detail, for their instruction in the philosophy, methods and technique of the New Treatment of all kinds of disease by Bovine Blood, so far as now or hereafter developed. Among the formidable diseases overcome by the Blood Treatment, in cases hitherto desperate of cure, may be mentioned: Advanced Consumption; Typhoid Fever; Pernicious Anæmia; Cholera Infantum, Inanition, etc.; Hæmorrhagic Collapse; Ulcers of many years standing, all kinds; Abscesses; Fistulas; Gangrene; Gonorrhoea, etc.; Blood-poisoning; Crushed or Decayed Bones; Mangled Flesh, and great Burns, with Skin-propagation from 'points' of skin; etc., etc. N. B. Bovinine is not intended to be, and cannot be made, an article of popular self-prescription. As it is not a stimulant, its extended employment in the past has been, and the universal employment to which it is destined will be, dependent altogether on the express authority of attending physicians. Address THE BOVININE COMPANY 405 WOD BROADWAY Naw VORK Opium and its alkaloids are invaluable drugs, but have disadvantages. Papine serves a similar purpose, without the disadvantages. IODIA is an alterative in the true sense of the word. BROMIDIA has a host of users throughout the civilized world, many of whom stand high in professional renown. In prescribing these preparations always specify "Battle's,” and see that the prescription goes to an honorable and reputable druggist who will not stultify or degrade his good name and reputation by substitution. DEERING J. ROBERT'S, M. D., In Southern Practitioner, Sept., 1896. |