Boston Medical Library
in the Francis A. Countway
Library of Medicine -Boston
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School
http://www.archive.org/details/physicianscataloOOboer
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HOMOEOPATHIC
MEDICINES AND BOOKS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND OTHER ARTICLES PERTAINING TO A
PHYSICIAN'S OUTFIT.
Boericke & Tafel received the only Prize Medal and Diploma awarded at the Centennial
Exhibition for Homoeopathic Medicines.
FOE SALE BY
BOERICKE & TAFEL,
Mannfactiirers, Importers, anil Wliolesale Dealers in Hoiceopatliic Dris
^-
PUBLISHERS OF HOMCEOPATHIC BOOKS.
T
BOERICKE & TAFEL'S PHARMACIES
ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS:
NEW YORK:
No. 145 Grand Street. Established in 1835.
PHILADELPHIA:
No. 635 Arch Street. EstabHshed in 1843.
No. 125 S. Eleventh Street. Established in 1852.
BALTIMORE:
No. 135 W. Fayette Street. Established in 1869.
SAN FRANCISCO:
No. 234 Sutter Street. Established in 1870.
OAKLAND, CAL.:
No. 971 "Washington Street. Established in 1877.
NEW ORLEANS:
No. 130 Canal Street. Established in 1877.
CHICAGO:
No. 35 S. Clark Street. Established in 1878.
WHOLESALE, IMPORT AND'EXPORT,
145 Grand Street, New York.
LABORATORY AND MANUFACTORY,
635 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
3ntrobiictory.
IN presenting a new Prices Current to our friends and patrons, we desire to
call attention to the fact that for the last six or eight years we have made
gradual reductions in the prices of our goods whenever increased facilities for
manufacture or the reduced cost of the crude material permitted. At the
present time we are enabled to announce still further reductions in the price of
many of the articles furnished by us.
Mother Tinctures. In the preparation of our Mother Tinctures, we
conscientiously make use of none but fresh green plants, for the proper collec-
tion of which we have unusual facilities. As early as 1853 we commenced to
gather such indigenous medicinal plants as were then in use, and as the number
increased and especially after Hale's " New Eemedies " had aj)peared, these
botanical excursions grew more extended, until to-day we are well acquainted
with the habitat of all of the indigenous plants in use in Homoeopathy, and collect
most of them ourselves within a radius of less than twenty miles from Philadel-
phia, Plants indigenous to the West we procure through our branch in Chicago ;
those of the South, through our branch in New Orleans ; while j)lants growing
on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, etc., are furnished by our branch
at San Francisco. Thus saturated tinctures made from fresh plants, gathered
when in full vigor, may at all times be relied upon.
European Homoeopathic Tinctures we import from the best known sources,
i. e. from reputable Homoeopathic Pharmacies.
The only exceptions to above rule are tinctures from plants growing in
distant countries, as Nux vom., Pheum, Ignatia, etc., which of necessity are
made from carefully selected dry material.
Triturations. Our Triturations are made with Pure Sugar of Milh in
steam triturators with the latest improvements. Having ample facilities, we are
enabled to accord to each trituration fully two hours, whereby an unusual degree
of excellence is obtained. Eemedies such as Sepia, Mercurius v., Graphites,
are triturated four hours or longer, until the desired grade of comminution is
secured.
High Triturations. Years ago we ordered, as an experiment, 30th
triturations of half a dozen remedies from Gruner's old pharmacy in Dresden
and as they sold well and gave good satisfaction, we concluded to make high
triturations of our own, and have now in stock over fifty remedies in the 30th
and 60th decimal trituration, as per list on page 17. Additions are made from
time to time as required.
Dilutions. Our Dilutions are all couscientiously made by hand. We
commenced by running up one hundred remedies to the 30th, retaining all inter-
mediate attenuations and using a separate box for each remedy. Gradually the
list has increased until to-day we carry in stock over seven hundred remedies,
and are able to supply any of them like the 12th, 15th, 24th, etc., as readily as
the 3d or 6th. Each of our eight pharmacies carries a similar set in stock, and
our patrons thus have absolute surety of obtaining any intermediate potency
called for.
High Potencies. Finding that our 30th gave good satisfaction to
physicians, we concluded to make in like manner High Potencies, that is, pre-
pare them by hand, with pure alcohol, giving each potency twelve powerful
strokes. We have thus carried up over 250 remedies to the 200th, 150 to the
500th and 100 to the 1000th potency, retaining only a few of the intermediate
potencies as the 60th, 100th and 150th.
Alcohol so largely used in Homoeoj)athic Preparations, we take great
pains to obtain in the utmost purity. We keep only one quality in stock, and
this is used alike for the tinctures as well as for potencies.
Our Sugar of Milk. Chemical tests made to examine into the purity
of our Sugar of Milk, have proved it to be "quite pure and free from all de-
leterious substances." (See Hahnemannian Monthly, pp. 185, March, 1879).
Pure Sugar Pellets for many years were made solely by confection-
ers. We make ours on our own premises from the purest sugar obtainable, for
thus only can absolute surety of their freedom from foreign substances be at-
tained. For many years we have manufactured all pellets sold in our pharma-
cies, and we are able to guarantee their absolute purity, while in price they
are not higher than those made by confectioners.
Our Distilled Water is prepared in a copper still, heavily lined
with gold, and is furnished in glass stoppered bottles ; thus it can be kept for
a year or longer without change.
Our Pharmacies. Physicians' supplies are prepared at our laboratory
and manufactory in Philadelphia, which is presided over personally by a
member of the firm. By thus concentrating the manifold manipulations, many
4
advantages are secured. From there they are distributed, as wanted, to our sev-
eral establishments, and thus preparations of our well-known standard quality
can be obtained at all times alike at any of our branches.
The Superintendents of our branch Pharmacies relieved of the laborious
manipulations incident to the preparation of medicines, are able to devote their
whole attention to the filling of our patron's orders, which rarely are on their
hands for over twenty-four hours.
In conclusion, we beg to assure the profession that, as it has ever been our
endeavor to excel in the quality of our preparations, we nev^er spare pains or
expense in procuring the very best of everything in our line ; that while fur-
nishing our medicines at a moderate advance on cost, we do not intend to com-
pete with establishments whose sole claims lie in cheap prices. Our endeavors
have met with hearty acknowledgement by the profession, and the generous
support accorded to our establishments, bears witness of our ability to give
satisfaction to our many patrons.
BOERICKE & TafEL.
r
HINTS FOR ORDERING GOODS.
In ordering medicines j)lease specify carefully what attenuation you desire,
and also the forms in which they are required, whether Mother Tinctures, Trit-
urations, Liquid Dilutions, or Medicated Pellets ; also, whether you wish them
prepared according to the decimal or centesimal scale, as both are kept on
hand. Preparations according to the decimal scale, are distinguished from the
centesimal by an " X " appended to the number of the attenuation.
Do not depend upon our remembrance of some previous order. State how
you wish your goods forwarded, — by mail, express, or otherwise.
Write the name of your town, county, or state, and your own name distinctly.
If an article not enumerated in the Catalogue is desired, be particular to
give a full description, and if possible the price, when there is a choice of
qualities or styles.
Goods sent by mail, except such articles as are advertised free, will be
charged with the postage, which must accompany the remittance.
Goods ordered to be sent by express, C. O. D. (cash on delivery), will be
charged with exj)ense of collection on all bills under five dollars.
Remittances may be made by postal order and checks, by bankers' drafts?
by registered letter or by express.
All goods are carefully packed, and can be transported safely, with careful
handling, to any part of the country. They become the property of the
purchaser when they leave the store ; therefore for all delays or damages he
must look to the transporters of the goods, who alone are legally responsible to
their owner for their prompt and safe delivery.
Goods are not insured except by request, and then always at the expense
of the purchaser.
Should there be any misunderstanding on our pai't in putting up an order,
it will afford us pleasure to correct it, on receiving prompt notice of the same,
as it is our desire to give entire satisfaction in every transaction.
Attention to the foregoing hints, will enable us to fill all orders, large or
small, as satisfactorily to the purchaser as though he were personally present.
BOERICKE & TafEL.
«¥*
m e b
t c I n e 5.
MOTHER TINCTURES.
1 drachm vial,
2 "
i- ounce "
1 "
$0 10
2 ounce vial,
15
4 " "
18
8 "
25
16 "
^0 45
85
1 60
3 00
"V^ITK THE ir'OIL,LOAVI]SrGS^ EXCKFTIOlSrS.
Price, per 1 Ounce Vial.
Aconitum cammarum..!pO 50
" ferox 50
Agaricus emeticns 50
Agnus castus 50
Amyl. nitrite 50
Anatherum muricatuni 75
Anthoxanthum odor.... 50
Aranea diadema 50
Badiaga 50
Barbus fiuviatalis 50
Boletus satanas 50
Bromium 50
Bufo cinereus 75
Glonoine Ix.
Cactus grandiflorus $0 50
Caladium seguinum.. .. 75
Cancer astacus 50
Canclialagua 75
Clienopodium gl. aphis 50
Cimex lectularius 1 00
Coccionella septemp.... 50
Condurango 50
Cotyledon umbilicus.... 1 00
Datura ar borea 5U
Elaterium 50
Eriodict von calif. (Yer-
ba Santa) 50
U 00. N.B.
Eugenia jambos $0 50
Grindelia robusta 50
Gryllus domesticus 50
Plydrocotyle Asiatica... 1 00
Lacerta agilis 50
Mepliites 75
Oenantlie crocata 50
Oniscus ascellns 50
Myrtus communis ,. . 75
Piper methysticnm 50
Quillaja saponaria 50
Tarantula 1 00
Xanthium spinosum.. . 50
No stronger preparation sold.
We can furnish glass-stoppered vials, from ,'2 oz. size upward when desired, at an additional cost of 3 cents per vial.
TRITURATIONS.
FROM THE FIRST TO THIRD CENTESIMAL, OR FIRST TO SIXTH DECIMAL.
10
2
ounce vial
15
4
u u
18
8
(t il
25
16
li 11
1 drachm vial,
2
J ounce "
•1 le II
^W^ITH THE EOLIL.O'W'IlSrG- EXCKPTIOlSrS.
Price, per 1 Ounce Vial.
Aconitia, pure Alkaloid (Duquesnel)
2x $2 00
Aconitin, Resinoid (Keith) Ix
Ambra grisea vera Ix 7
" 2x 1
Anemonin 2x 2
Apis 2x
Argentum met Ix 2
Atropia pura Ix 4
" 2x ,
Atropia sulph Ix 3
" " 2x
Aurum arsenicum 2x 2
Aurum metallicum Ix •. 7
^0 45
85
1 60
3 00
Aurum metallicum 2x
1 00
00
Aurum muriaticum Ix
4 50
75
2x
75
50
Aurum mur. natronatum Ix
2 50
00
2x
50
00
Apomorphia mur. (crystallized)
Ix..
8 00
50
(< u
2x.,
1 00
00
Berbine Ix
1 50
00
CafFein Ix
1 00
50
Chinin. arsenicum Ix
1 50
50
2x
50
50
" hydrocvanicum Ix
1 50
00
" sulphuricum Ix
75
50
Codeine Ix
1 50
4^
List of Hislier-Priced Triturations — Continued.
Codeine 2x
Cuprum metallicum Ix
Digitalinum, Pure Alkaloid (Mark's)
Ix
" " " 2x
Digitalin, Eesinoid (Keith's) Ix
Elaterium Ix
Gelsemium hydrochloricum 2x
Hydrastin muriaticum Ix
Iridium metallicum 2x
Lapus albus Ix
Lachesis, (3d centesimal)
Madar (calotropis gigantea) Ix
Manganum met. 2x
Mercurius aurat. 2x
Morphium, acet., mur. or sulph Ix...
Moschus, true tonquin Ix
Mosclius, true tonquin 2x
50
1 00
00
50
50
00
50
75
50
75
00
00
75
50
50
00
75
Palladium met. 2x
Pilocarpin 2x
Platina metallica Ix
" 2x
Pulmo vulpis Ix
Rhodium met. 2x
Selenium Ix
Sepia Ix
Solanin 2x
Stannum met. Ix
Strychninum phosphoricum Ix.
" purum Ix
" nitricum Ix
Tellurium Ix
2x
Titanium 2x
Veratria (Merk's) Ix
50
50
00
75
75
50
00
00
00
00
25
75
75
00
00
50
75
"We caQ furnish glass-stoppered vials, from .^^ oz. size upward when desired, at an additional cost of 3 cents per vial.
N.B. — Ix Trituratious at double price or 50 cents per ounce will be found
marked with an asterisk in "Complete list of Medicines."
Note. — All the higher priced Triturations are subject to fluctuations in
accordance with the varying prices of the crude material.
DILUTIOIVS OR MEDICATED PELLETS.
UP TO THE THIRTIETH.
1 drachm vial,
2 "
2 ounce ...
We can furnish glass-stoppered vials, from \
10
1 ounce vial,
15
2 " "
18
4 " "
$0 25
45
85
; OZ. size upward wheu desired, at an additional cost of 3 cents jjer vial.
HIGH POTENCIES.
We have on hand the 60th, 100th, 150th, 200th, 500th, and 1000th cen-
tesimal, which we sell either in liquid or medicated pellets at the following rates :
1 drachm vial,
2 " "
t ounce ...
We can furnish glass-stoppered vials, from % oz.
15
1 ounce vial,
20
2 " "
30
4 " "
W 45
75
1 35
! upward when desired, at an additional cost of 3 cents per vial.
For list of High Potencies, see page 19.
^
HIGH TRITUHATIOl^S.
We have over fifty remedies on hand in the 30th and 60th decimal.
. $0 45
85
. 1 60
3 00
We can furnish glass-stoppered vials, from H oz. size upward when desired, at an additional cost of 3 cents per vial.
For list of High Triturations, see page 17. *
1 drachm
vial.
2
u
"
'2
ounce
"
1
(i
"
10
2
ounce ^
^ial.
15
4
a
a
18
8
ii
li
25
16
a
it
V
>l-
Sa
In pursuance of numerous requests we liave lately put up a line
of ready-made powders of iivo grains each, of all the frequently used
triturations, excepting such as will not keep in paper.
One hundred of these powders are put up in a neat bos well secured
against atmospheric influences.
Price per box of 100 Powders 35 cents or ten boxes for $3 (with
the exception of high priced triturations to whicli a corresponding
increase in price ^vill be made).
We have them put up also in envelopes, each one containing ten
powders and ten or twent^'-'five envelopes in a box.
Price per box of 100 powders in ten envelopes, 40 cents or of 250
powders in 25 envelopes, $1; per 1000 powders in 100 envelopes $3.50.
Physicians ordering 5000 or more powders in envelopes at a time
can have their names and office hours printed on the envelopes without
charge.
At an additional cost of 3 cents per 100 we can send these powders
by mail to all parts of the country.
LIST OF
Triturations carried in Ikl in Ready Made Powders
AND FOR SALE AT
BOEEICKE & TAFEL'S PHAEMACIES.
Arsenicum album 2x; 3x; 6x. Mercur. subl. corr. 2x; 3x; 6x.
Graphites 3x; fix. Mercur. vivus Ix; 2x; 3x; 6x.
Hepar sulph. calc. Ix; 2x; 3x; 6x. Natrum mur. 3x; 6x.
Kali bichromicum Ix; 2x; 3x; 6x. Sepia 3x; 6x.
Mercur. jod. flav. Ix; 2x; 3x; 6x. Silicea 2x; 3x; 6x.
Mercur. jod. ruber 2x; 3x; 6x. Sulphur 3x; 6x.
Mercur. sol. H. Ix; 2x; 3x; 6x. Tartar, emetic. 2x; 3x; 6x.
Additions to above are steadily being made. Orders for any
Medicine not on above list promptly filled.
145 GrEAND Street, New York.
*f
"®*
LIST OF REMEDIES.
The following Medicines are constantly on hand either in Mother Tinctures,
Triturations or Dilutions. We prefix d (or theta) to remedies which we fur-
nish in Mother Tinctures and Dilutions ; t. (for Trituration) to remedies in that
form, and d. (Dilution) to remedies which we can only supply in Dilution.
Of many remedies we can furnish both, Mother Tincture and Trituration.
N.B. — In ordering Potencies, please state whether the decimal or centesi-
mal preparation is wanted. If nothing special is mentioned the centesimal will
be sent. We have over seven hundred remedies potentized up to the 30th, and
as we retain all intermediate potencies, orders for the 12th, 15th and 24th or
any other intermediate potency can promptly be filled.
Triturations marked 1, 2, 3, signify the centesimal trituration, while to the
decimal invariably an X is added to the numeral, thus Ix, 2x, 3x.
When ordering Mother Tinctures or Triturations please consult list of
higher priced preparations on page 7.
Remedies, in this list, marked with an asterisk are at double price, or 50
cents per ounce, in the first decimal trituration.
Abelmoschus IV.
Abies Canadensis III.
Abies nigra VI.
Abrotanum III.
Acalypha indica
Acidum aceticum V.
Acidum benzoicum
Acidum boracicum
Acidum bromicum V.
Acidum carbolicum VI.
Acidum chromicum V.
Acidum citricum
Acidum fluoricum
Acidum formicicum V.
Acidum gallicum
Acidum hydrocyanicum
Acidum lacticum V.
Acidum molybdsenicum
Acidum muriaticum V.
Acidum nitricum V.
Acidum oxalicum
Acidum phosphoricum V.
Acidum picricum
Acidum salicylicum
Acidum succinicum
Acidum sulphuricum V.
Acidum tannicum
Acidum tartaricum
Acidum uricum.
Aconitum cammarum IV.
Aconitum ferox IV.
Aconitum lycoctonum I,
Aconitum napellus I.
Aconitum radix III.
Aconitia (alkaloid)
Actaea racemosa III.
Actaea spicata III,
t. Adamas
0 Aesculus glabra III.
6 Aesculus hippocastanum III.
t. Aethiops mineralis
6 Aethusa cynapium III.
6 Agaricus emeticus III.
6 Agaricus muscarius III.
0 Agave Americana III.
0 Agnus castus III.
6 Agrostema githago IV.
6 Ailanthus glandulosa III.
6 Aletris farinosa III.
t. Aletrin* (Resinoid)
6 Alcohol sulphuris VI.
6 Allium cepa III.
6 Allium sativum III.
6 Alnus rubra III.
6 Aloe soccotrina IV.
t. Alstonia constricta
d Althsea III.
t. Alumen
t. Alumina
t. Aluminium metallicum
t. Ambra grisea
t. Ammoniacum gummi*
t. Ammonium aceticum
t. Ammonium benzoicum
t. Ammonium bromicum
t. Ammonium carbonicum
6 Ammonium causticum
t. Ammonium bypophosphoricum
t. Ammonium jodatum*
t. Ammonium muriaticum
t. Ammonium phosphoricum
t. Ammonium valerianicum
t. Ampelopsin (Eesinoid)
d Ampelopsis quinquefolia III.
The Roman Numerals (I, II, III, rV) haxe reference to the olaes the remedies belong, according to Pharmacopoeia Pol.
t
<
5
c
-V-
10
J'
LIST OF REMEDIES— Continued.
d. Araphisbsena vermicularis
0 Asclepias tuberosa III.
6 AniygdaliB amarse
6 Asclepias vincetoxicum III.
6 Amyl nitrite VI.
6 Askalabotes laevis IV.
6 Anacardium orientale IV.
6 Asparagus officinalis III.
0 Anagallis arvensis I.
6 Asperula odorata III.
6 Andira inermis IV.
6 Asplenium scolop IV.
6 Anatherum muricatum IV.
6 Astacus fluviatilis IV.
t. Anemonin
6 Asterias rubens IV.
6 Angelica IV,
t. Atropia
6 Angusturse cortex IV.
t. Atropia sulphurica
6 Angustura spuria IV.
t. Aurura arsenicum
6 Anisum stellatum IV.
d. Aurum fulminans
6 Anthemis nobilis III.
t. Aurum metallicum
6 Anthoxanthum odoratum III,
t. Aurum muriaticum
t. Anthracin
t. Aurum muriaticum natronatum
t. Antliracite
d. Aurum sulfuratum
t. Anthrakokali
6 Badiaga IV.
t. Antimonium crudum
t. Balanorrhine
t. Antimonium oxydatum
6 Balsamum peruvianum VI.
t. Antimonium jodatum
6 Baptisia tinctoria III.
t. Antimonium sulphuratum auratum
t. Baptisin* (Resinoid)
t. Antimonium tartaricum.
0 Barbus fluviatilis IV.
d. Antirrhinum linarium
6 Barosma crenata IV.
6 Aphis chenopodii glauci IV.
t. Baryta acetica
6 Apis mellifica IV.
t. Baryta jodata
t. Apium virus
t. Baryta carbonica
6 Apocynum cannabinum III. .
t. Baryta caustica
6 Apocynum androssemifolium III,
t. Baryta muriatica
t. Apocynin* (Resinoid)
6 Belladonna I.
t. Apomorphia muriatica
6 Belladonna e radice I.
6 Aquilegia III.
0 Bellis perennis I.
0 Aralia hispanica III.
6 Benzinum nitricum VI.
6 Aralia racemosa III.
6 Benzoicum acidum VI.
6 Aranea diadema IV.
t. Berberina
6 Arctium lappa III.
6 Berberis vulgaris IV.
t. Argentum metallicum
t. Bismuthum metallicum*
d Argentum nitricum V.
t. Bismuthum nitricum*
6 Aristolochia clematitis III.
t. Bismuthum oxydatum
t. Aristolochia milhomens
d. Blatta Americana
6 Armoracia III.
6 Boletus laricis IV.
6 Arnica montana III,
6 Boletus pini IV.
0 Arnica e radice IV.
6 Boletus satanas IV.
t. Arsenicum album*
e Borago III.
d. Arsenicum chloricum
t. Borax
t. Arsenicum citrinum*
flBovistalV.
d. Arsenicum hydrogenisatum
t. Boviluinum
t. Arsenicum jodatum*
d. Brachyglottis repens
t. Arsenicum metallicum*
6 Branca ursina III.
t. Arsenicum rubrum*
6 Brayera anthelminthica IV.
6 Artemisia abrotanum III.
6 Bromium VI.
6 Artemisia absynthium III.
6 Brucea antidysenterica IV.
6 Artemisia vulgaris III.
6 Bryonia alba I.
6 Arum maculatum
e Buchu IV.
6 Arum triphyllum III.
6 Bufo cinereus IV.
6 Arundo mauritianica IIL
d. Bufo sahytiensis
6 Asafcetida IV.
6 Cactus grandiflorus III.
6 Asarum Canadensis III.
t. Cadmium metallicum
6 Asarum Europaeum IV.
t. Cadmium sulphuricum
6 Athamanta oreoselinum I.
t. CafFein
d Atriplex olidum IV.
e Cahinca IV.
6 Asclepias incarnata IIL
d Caladium seguinum III.
6 Asclepias syriaca III.
e Calabar bean IV.
The Roman Numerals (I, II, m, iv) have reference to the class the remedies belong, according to Pharmacopoeia Pol.
«c_
n.
<
>
c
i
e
J
4
"*-
11
""3*
LIST OF REMEDIES— Continued.
d Calcarea acetica
d China officinalis IV.
t. Calcarea arsenicosa
t. Cbininum arsenicum
t. Calcarea carbonica*
t. Chininum hydrocyanicum.
t. Calcarea caustica
t. Chininum muriaticum
t. Calcarea chlorata
t. Chininum purum
t. Calcarea fluorica —
t. Chininum sulphuricum
t. Calcarea hypophosphorica
e Chinoidin VI.
t. Calcarea jodata
t. Chionanthus virginica III.
0 Calcarea muriatica V.
e Chloral hydrat V.
t. Calcarea ostrearum*
e Chlorinum V.
t. Calcarea oxalica
e Chloroform VI.
t. Calcarea phosphorica
t. Chrysolithus
t. Calcarea silicata*
6 Cicuta virosa I.
t. Calcarea sulphurica
6 Cimex lectularius
t. Calcarea sulphurata
6 Cimicifuga racemosa III.
t, Calcarea urica
e Cina IV.
6 Calendula officinalis I.
6 Cinchona officinalis IV.
t. Calotropis giganthea
t. Cinchoninura sulphuricum
, 6 Caltha palustris I.
t. Cinnabaris
t. Cameo*
6 Cinnamomum Zeylanicum IV.
6 Camphora VI.
6 Cistus Canadensis III.
6 Cancer astacus IV.
t. Citricum acidum
6 Canchalagua III.
6 Clematis erecta I.
d. Canna angustifolia
6 Clematis virginica III.
Q Cannabis indica IV.
6 Clematis vitalba III.
6 Cannabis sativa III,
t. Cobaltum metallicum
6 Cantharis IV.
e Coca IV.
6 Capsicum annuum IV. '
6 Coccionella septempunctata IV.
d Capsicum baccata IV.
6 Cocculus indicus IV.
t. Carbo animalis*
6 Coccus cacti IV.
t. Carbo picse
0 Cochlearia armoracia III.
t. Carbo vegetabilis
t. Codein
6 Carbolicum acidum VI.
6 CofFea cruda IV.
6 Carburetum sulphuris VI.
d Colchicum autumnale IV.
d Carduus benedictus III.
0 CoUinsonia Canadensis III.
Q Carduus marianus IV.
t. Collinsonin (Eesinoid)
6 Carica papaya III.
t. Colocynthin*
t. Carlsbad salz
d Colocynthis IV.
e Cascarilla IV.
t. Colostrum
6 Castanea vesca III.
6 Commocladia dentata IV.
t. Castor equorum
6 Condurango IV.
0 Castoreum IV.
t. Conein
Q Caulophyllum thalictroides IIL
6 Conium maculatum I.
t. Caulophyllin* (Eesinoid)
6 Convolvulus arvensis III.
6 Causticum
d. Convolvulus duartinus
6 Ceanothus Americanus III.
0 Copaiva officinalis VI.
e Cedron IV.
t. Coptis trifoliata III.
e Cepa III.
t. Corallium rubrum
6 Cephalanthus occ III.
t. Cornin (Eesinoid)
t. Ceracin (Eesinoid)
0 Cornus circinata III.
6 Cerasus virginicus III.
6 Cornus florida III.
6 Cereus bonplantii III.
6 Cornus sericea III.
t. Cerium oxalicum*
6 Corydalis formosa III.
d. Cervus Brasilicus
t. Cosmolin
d Chamomilla I.
6 Cotyledon umbilicus III.
6 Chelidonium majus I.
t. Crabro venenum
0 Chelone glabra III.
d Crocus sativus IV.
d Cbenopodium anthelminthicum IIL
t. Crotalus horridus
d Cbenopodium botrys III.
d. Crotalus cascavella
6 Cbenopodium olidum I.
e Croton chloral VI.
6 Cbenopodium glauci aphis IV.
6 Croton tiglium IV.
d Cbimaphila umbeUata III.
d Cubeba officinalii IV.
The Eoman Numerals (I, II, III, IT) have reference to the clacs the remedies belong, according to Pharmacop«eia Pol.
,r
*\.
*C^
—JT"
«
>
<
>
■
•
■
12
LIST OF REMEDIES— Continued.
t. Cuprum aceticum*
t. Ferrum aceticum
t. Cuprum ammoniatum*
t. Ferrum carbonicum
t. Cuprum arsenicosura*
t. Ferrum jodatum
t. Cuprum carbonicum*
t. Ferrum lacticum
t. Cuprum metallicum
t. Ferrum magneticum
t. Cuprum sulphuricum
t. Ferrum metallicum
d Cynanchum vincetoxicum III.
6 Ferrum muriaticum V.
6 Cyclamen Europseum I.
t. Ferrum phosphoricum
6 Cypripedium pubescens III.
t. Ferrum pyrophosphoricum
t. Cypripedin* (Eesinoid)
t. Ferrum subsulphuricum
6 Damiana IV.
t. Ferrum sulphuricum
d. Daphne Indica
6 Filix masculinus III.
6 Datura arborea III.
d. Fluoricum acidum
d. Delphinus amazonicus.
6 Formica rufa
6 Diadema aranea IV.
6 Farfara. III.
6 Dictamnus albus IV.
6 Fragaria vesca III.
t. Digitalinnm
6 Frasera Carolinensis III.
6 Digitalis purpurea I.
6 Fucus vesiculosus III.
t. Dioscorin* (Eesinoid)
6 Galium aparine III.
0 Dioscorea villosa III.
t. Gallicum acidum
6 Dipteryx odorata IV.
6 Gambogia IV.
6 Dipsacus sylvestris III.
t. Gelsemin* (Eesinoid)
0 Dirca palustris III.
t. Gelsemium hydrochloricum.
6 Doliclios pruriens IV.
6 Gelsemium nitidum III.
6 Damiana IV.
6 Gentiana cruciata III.
d. Doreanthus gloriosus
6 Gentiana Californica III.
d Doryphora decemlineata IV.
' 6 Gentiana lutea III.
6 Drosera rotundifolia I.
6 Geranium robertianum I.
d Dryobalanops camphora VI.
6 Geranium maculatum III.
6 Dulcamara I.
e Ginseng III.
6 Dracontium fcetidum III.
d. Glanderin
d. Elaps corallinus
6 Glonoinum VI.
d Elaterium IV.
6 Glycerinum V.
d. Eleis guineensis
0 Gnaphalium polycephalum III.
6 Epigsea repens III.
d. Gononhoin
6 Equisetum hyemale III.
6 Gossypium herbaceum III.
0 Erechtites hieracifolius III.
t. Gossypin* (Eesinoid)
6 Erigeron Canadense III.
6 Granati cortex IV.
6 Eriodendron III.
t. Granatum lapis
t. Ergotin*
t. Graphites*
6 Eryngium aquaticum III.
6 Gratiola officinalis I.
6 Eryngium maritimum III.
6 Grindelia robusta III.
t. Eryngin* (Eesinoid)
6 Gryllus domesticus IV.
6 Eryodiction Californicum III.
e Guaco IV.
(Yerba santa)
d. Guano australis
6 Erythroxylon coca IV.
6 Guajacum VI.
6 Eucalyptus globulus IV.
6 Guarsea trichloides
d Eugenia jambos IV.
6 Gummi gutti IV.
6 Euonymus atropurpuraeus III.
6 Gymnocladus Canadensis III.
6 Euonymus Europseus I.
6 Hamamelis virginica III.
6 Eupatorium aromaticum III.
6 Hsematoxylon campecliianum IV.
6 Eupatorium perfoliatum III.
t. Hecla lava
6 Eupatorium purpureum III.
6 Hedeoma pulegioides III.
6 Euphorbium IV.
d. Hedysarum ildefonsianum
6 Euphorbia coroUata III.
6 Helianthus annuus IV.
6 Euphorbia hypericifolia III,
6 Helleborus niger III.
6 Euphorbia villosa III.
6 Helonias dioica III.
t. Euphorbin* (Eesinoid)
t. Helonin* (Eesinoid)
6 Euphrasia 11.
t. Hepar sulphuris calcareum
e Eupion VI.
t. Hepar sulphuris kalinum
6 Fagopyrum esculentum III.
6 Hepatica triloba III.
t. Ferrum bromicum
6 Heracleum sphondilicum I.
The Boman Numerals (I, II, III, ly) have reference
to the class the remedies beloug, according to Pharmacopoeia Pol.
'
^
LIST OF REMEDIES— Continued.
t. Hippomanes
t. Lachesis
t. Hippozsenia
6 Lachnantes tinctoria III.
6 Humulus lupulus II.
t. Lactucarium
d. Hura Brasiliensis
0 Lactuca sativa I.
t. Hydrastin* (Kesinoid)
6 Lactuca virosa I.
t. Hydrastin mnriaticura
6 Lamium album I.
t. Hydrastin sulphuricum*
6 Lapathum acutum HI.
6 Hydrastis Canadensis III.
t. Lapis albus
9 Hydrocotyle Asiatica IV.
6 Laurocerasus II.
d. Hydrocyanicum acidum
6 Ledum palustre III.
d. Hydrophobinum
d. Lepidium bonariense
6 Hydrophyllum virginicum III.
d Leptandra virginica HI.
6 Plydropiper III.
t. Leptandi-in* (Kesinoid)
6 Hyoscyamus niger I.
6 Lilium tigrinum HI.
6 Hypericum perforatum III.
t. Lithium bromicum
6 Iberis amara III.
t. Lithium carbonicum
6 Ignatia amara IV.
6 Lobelia cardinalis III.
6 Ilex opaca III.
6 Lobelia ccerulea HI.
6 Illicium anisatum IV.
6 Lobelia inflata HI.
t. Indigo
6 Lobelia longiflora HI.
d. Indium metallicum
6 Lobelia syphilitica HI.
6 Inula helenium III.
6 Lolium temulentum IV.
6 lodium
0 Lomoinum
t. Iodoform*
t. Lupulin
6 Ipecacuanha IV.
6 Lycopersycum. 3.
t. Iridium
t. Lycopodium clavatum
6 Iris versicolor III.
6 Lycopus virginicus HI.
t. Irisin
t. Macrotin (Resinoid)
6 Jaborandi IV.
6 Macropiper methysticum HI.
d. Jacaranda caroba
t. Madar
d Jalappa IV.
t. Magnesia carbonica
d. Janipha maniliot
t. Magnesia muriatica
6 Jatropha curcas IV.
t. Magnesia phosphorica
6 Juglans regia III.
t. Magnesia sulphurica
6 Juglans cinerea III.
t. Magnesia usta
6 Juncus effusus III.
t. Magnesium metallicum
6 Juncus pilosus III.
t. Magnes polus arcticus
6 Juniperus communis HI.
t. Magnes polus australis
6 Kali aceticum V.
6 Magnolia glauca HI.
t. Kali arsenicosum
0 Majorana IV.
t. Kali bichromicum
0 Mancinella HI.
t. Kali bromicum
t. Manganum aceticum
t. Kali carbonicum
t. Manganum carbonicum
d. Kali causticum
t. Manganum metallicum
6 Kali chloricum V.
d. Mariopa
t. Kali cyanicum
0 Marum verum IV.
t. Kali ferrocyanicum
0 Matico IV.
t. Kali permanganicum
d. Melastoma Akermanni
6 Kali hydrojodicum VI.
0 Melilotus HI.
t. Kali hypophosphoricum
0 Meloe majalis
t. Kali phosphoricum
0 Mentha piperita HI.
t. Kali muriaticum
0 Menyanthes trifoliata I.
t. Kali nitricum
0 Menyspermum Canadense HI.
t. Kali sulphuricum
0 Mephitis
6 Kalmia latifolia III.
0 Mercm-ialis perennis 11.
t. Kaolin
t. Mercurius aceticus
d Kino IV.
t. Mercurius auratus
d Kousso IV.
t. Mercurius bijodatus
6 Kreosotum VI.
t. Mercurius cyanuretus
6 Lacerta agilis
t. Mercurius dulcis
d. Lac caninum
t. Mercurius jodatus flavus
d. Lac defioratum
t. Mercurius jodatus ruber
The Roman Numerals (1, 11, III, IV) have reference to the class the remedies belong, according to Pharmacopoeia Pol.
\
LIST OF REMEDIES— Continued.
t. Mercurius nitrosus
t. Mercurius prsecipitatus albus
t. Mercurius prsecipitatus ruber
t. Mercurius protqjodatus
t. Mercurius solubilis Hahnemanni
t. Mercurius sublimatus corrosivus
t. Mercurius sulphuratus niger
t. Mercurius sulphuricus
t. Mercurius sulphurosua
t. Mercurius vivus*
6 Mezereum II.
e Millefolium I.
6 Mitchella repens III.
d. Mimosa humilis
6 Momordica balsamica I.
t. Monobromidum camphorse*
0 Monotropa uniflora III.
t. Morphium aceticum
t. Morphium muriaticum
t. Morphium purum
t. Morphium sulphuricum
t. Moschus tonquinensis
t. Murex purpureus
6 Muriaticum acidum V.
d. Murure Leite
d. Mygale avicularia
d. Mygale lasiodora
6 Myosotis symphitifolia III.
6 Myrica cerifera III.
d. Myristica sebifera
d Myrtus communis III.
6 Nabulus albus III.
t. Naja tripudians
e Naphtha VI.
t. Narcotinum
t. Narcotinum aceticum
t. Natrum arsenicosum
t. Natrum carbonicum
t. Natrum hypophosphoricuim
t. Natrum muriaticum
t. Natrum nitricum
t. Natrum phosphoricum
t. Natrum sulphuricum
t. Natrum sulpho-carbolicum
t. Natrum salicylicum
6 Nepeta cataria III.
t. Niccolum carbonicum
t. Niccolum metallicum
t. Niccolum sulphuricum
d. Nicotinum
0 Nigella damascena IV.
0 Nitri spiritus dulcis VI.
d Nitricum^ acidum V.
t. Nitrum
0 Nucis vomicae cortex IV.
6 Nuphar luteum I.
d Nux juglans III.
6 Nux moschata IV.
d Nux vomica IV.
6 Nymphsea odorata III.
6 Nymphsea lutea III.
d. Ocimum canum
d. Odonte necrosin
0 Oenantlie crocata I.
6 Oenothera biennis III.
6 Oleander II.
t. Oleum animale aethereum VI.
6 Oleum cajeputi VI.
t. Oleum jecoris aselli
t. Oleum ligni Santali
6 Oleum ricini communis VI.
t. Olibanum
6 Oniscus asellus IV.
6 Ononis spinosa III.
e Opium IV.
6 Opopanax IV.
6 Opuntia vulgaris III.
6 Origanum vulgare III.
6 Orobanche virginica III.
6 Ostrya virginica III.
t. Osmium
t. Oxalicum acidum
6 Pseonia officinalis I.
t. Palladium
d. Panacea arvensis
t. Pancreatine
t. Paraffin
6 Pareira brava IV
d Paris quadrifolia I.
6 Passiflora incarnata III.
d. Paullinia pinnata
d. Paullinia sorbilis
6 Pavia Ohio III.
t. Pepsin
d. Pediculus capitis
d. Petiveria tetrandra
d Petroleum VI.
6 Petroselinum sativum IV.
6 Phellandrium aquaticum IV.
t. Phosphide of zinc
6 Phosphoricum acidum V.
d. Phosphorus*
6 Phytolacca decandra III.
t. Phytolaccin (Resinoid)
6 Pichurim IV.
t. Picricum acidum
t. Pilocarpin
d Pilocarpus pennatifolius IV.
6 Pimpinella saxifraga III.
6 Piper methysticum III.
6 Piper nigrum IV.
6 Plantago major III.
t. Platina metallica
d. Platina muriatica V.
0 Plectranthus fructicosus III.
6 Pinus sylvestris III.
d. Plumbago littorale
t. Plumbum aceticum
t. Plumbum jodatum
t. Plumbum metallicum*
t. Plummer
6 Podophyllum peltatum III.
t. Podophyllin (Resinoid)
6 Polygonum hydropiperoides III.
The Roman Numerals (I, II, III, IV) have reference to the class the remedies belong, according to Pharmacopoeia Pol.
LIST OF REMEDIES— Continued.
Polygonum punctatum III.
Pothos fcetida III.
Polyporus officinalis IV.
Polyporus pinicola IV.
Populus tremuloides III.
Propylamin VI.
Prunus padus III.
Prunus spinosa II.
Psorinum
Ptelea trifoliata III.
Pulmo vulpis
Pulmonaria vulgaris I.
Pulsatilla nigricans III.
Pulsatilla Nuttalliana III.
Punica
Pycantherium tinifolium III.
Pyrius pulvis
Quassia IV.
Quillaja saponaria IV.
Rana bufo
Ranunculus acris I.
Ranunculus bulbosus III.
Ranunculus flammula I.
Ranunculus repens I.
Ranunculus sceleratus III.
Raphanus sestivus niger III.
Ratanhia IV.
Resina itu
Rheum IV.
Rhodium
Rhododendron chrysantum IV.
Rhus glabra III.
Rhus radicans III.
Rhus toxicodendron III.
Rhus venenata III.
Ricinus communis III.
Robinia pseudacacia III.
Rosmarinus officinalis III.
Rosa centifolia II.
Rubinus lapis
Rudbeckia hirta III.
Rumex crispus III.
Ruta graveolens I.
Sabadilla IV.
Sabina IV.
Saccharum officinale IV.
Saccharum lactis V.
Salix alba III.
Salix nigra III.
Salamander
Salvia officinalis III.
Sambucus nigra e cortice II.
Sambucus nigra I.
Sambucus Canadensis III.
Sanguinaria Canadensis III.
Sanguinarin* (Resinoid)
Santoninum*
Sapo domesticus IV.
Sarracenia purpurea III.
Sarsaparilla IV.
Sassafras IV.
Scabies
t.
Scilla maritima IV.
Scrofularia nodosa III.
Scuttellaria laterifolia III.
Scuttellarin* (Resinoid)
Secale cornutum IV.
Sedinha
Sedum acre I.
Seleniate of Soda
Selenium
Sempervivum tectorum I.
Senecio aureus III.
Senecio gracilis III.
Senecin* (Resinoid)
Senega IV.
Senna IV.
Sepia
Sericum
Serpentaria IV.
Silicea
Silphium lacinatum III.
Simaruba officinalis IV.
Sinapis nigra IV.
Smaragdus
Solanum arrebenta
Solanum lycopersicum III.
Solanum mammosum
Solanum nigrum I.
Solanum oleraceum
Solanum tuberosum aegrotans
Solidago virgaurea III.
Spartium scoparium III.
Spigelia anthelmintica IV.
Spiggurus Martini
Spondius
Spongia tosta IV.
Squilla maritima IV.
Stannum metallicum
Staphysagria IV.
Sterculia acuminata IV.
Stibium (Tartarus emeticus)
Sticta pulmonaria IV.
Stillingia sylvatica III.
Stramonium IV.
Strontiana carbonica
Strontiana muriatica
Strychni et ferri citras
Strychninum
Strychninum nitricum
Strychninum phosphoricum
Succinum
Sulphur
Sulphuris tinctura VI.
Sulphuricum acidum V.
Sulphur jodatum
Sumbul iV.
Sycotinum
Symphytum officinale III.
Syphilinum
Tabacum IV.
Tanacetum vulgare III.
Tarantula IV.
Taraxacum I.
The Roman Numerals (I, II, III, IV) have reference to the class the remedies belong, according to Pharmacopoeia Pol.
^
'
'
9
16
LIST OF REMEDIES— Continued.
t. Tartarus emeticus 6 Veratrum viride III.
t. Tartaricum acidum t. Veratria
0 Taxus baccata II. 6 Verbascum thapsus III.
d. Tecoma e radice 6 Verbena hastata III.
t. Tela aranea 6 Verbena officinalis II.
t. Tellurium 6 Verbena urticsefolia II.
6 Terebinthina VI. 6 Veronica becabunga I.
6 Teucrium marum verum I. d. Vespa crabro
6 Thaspium aureum III. 0 Viburnum opulus III.
6 Thlaspi bursa pastoris II. 0 Viburnum prunifolium III.
6 Thea sinensis IV. 6 Vinca minor II.
t. Thein 6 Viola odorata I.
d. Theridion curassavicum 6 Viola tricolor III.
6 Thuja occidentalis II. d. Vipera redi
6 Thymus serpillus II. d. Vipera torva
6 Tilia Europsea III. 6 Viscum album III.
t. Tinein d. Vulpis fel
t. Titanium d. Vulpis hepar
d. Tradescantia diuretica t. Vulpis pulmo
e Trifolium fibrinum II. 6 Wahoo III.
6 Trifolium pratense III. t. Woorari
6 Trillium pendulum III. 6 Xanthium spinosum IV.
t. Trillin (Kesinoid) 6 Xanthoxylum fraxineum III.
t. Triosteum perfoliatura III. t. Xanthoxylin* (Eesinoid)
d. Trombidium muscas domesticse 6 Xiphosura Americana IV.
6 Turnera aphrodisiaca (Damiana) IV. 0 Yerba santa IV.
0 Tussilago farfara III. 0 Yucca III.
0 Tussilago petasites III. t. Zincum aceticum
d. Upas tiente t. Zincum carbonicum
t. Uranium aceticum t. Zincum hydrocyanicum
t. Uranium nitricum* t. Zincum jodatum
0 Urtica dioica III. t. Zincum metallicum
0 Urtica urens III. t. Zincum oxydatum
t. Ustilago maydis t. Zincum phosphatum
0 Uva ursi II. t. Zincum sulphuricum
t. Vaccininum t. Zincum valerianicum*
0 Valeriana officinalis IV. 0 Zingiber IV.
t. Variolinum 0 Zizia aurea III.
0 Veratrum album III.
OUR SUPPLEMENTARY TINCTURE LABELS.
(For specimens, see below.)
In view of the fact that there is no authorized and representative Ameri-
can Homoeopathic Pharmacopseia as yet, and the preparation of dilutions by
physicians would not be uniform unless the strength of the Mother Tincture be
known, we have believed that the profession will receive with favor these labels,
as they indicate the strength of the tinctures prepared according to the Phar-
macopseia Homoeopathica Polyglottica, according to which our preparations for
years have been prepared. It will be noticed that our tinctures from American
plants are almost uniformly made according to class III of the Pharmacopseia.
This Tincture is prepared according to This Tincture is prepared according to
CLASS I, One part of theexpressed juice CLASS II. Three parts of the fresh plant
of the plant to one part of Alcohol. to two parts of Alcohol, by weight.
This Tincture is prepared according to This Tincture is prepared according to
CLASS III. One part of the fresh plant CLASS IV. One part of the dried material
to two parts of Alcohol, by weight. to five parts of Alcohol, by weight.
1
i ]
.
SHORT DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING DILUTIONS.
To make dilutions in accordance with the rule that the potency should con-
tain always just the 100th part of the soluble components of the drug, or of the
previous potency, take for the first centesimal potency:
2 drops of the Mother Tincture to 98 of dilute Alcohol of all those tinctures
prepared according to class I.
3 drops of the Tincture to 97 of dilute Alcohol of all marked 11.
6 " " 94 strong " " III.
10 " " 90 " " " IV.
To make the second centesimal dilution or any subsequent one, take in the
proportion of 1 to 99.
For other details see Dr. Boericke's lectures on Pharmaceutics, which will
be furnished by us gratis on application.
WHITE FLINT GLASS VIALS FOR MEDICINES.
In 1873 we introduced amber-colored vials for homoeopathic medicines
into this country, and soon after they were generally adopted by Homoeo-
pathic Pharmacies and by many Druggists. However, as scientists demon-
strated by late researches, that amber-colored glass does not possess the ad-
vantages which we, with others, were led to believe, we discarded it and resumed
the use of white flint glass vials, and for medicines affected by light we shall
use vials covered with impervious material.
White flint glass vials have also the decided advantage of facilitating the
examination of preparations, imfjurities in dilutions, tinctures or triturations
being thus more readily discerned.
Unless therefore amber vials be specially ordered, we shall hereafter use
white vials in filling physicians orders.
HIGH THITURATIONS.
These are prepared on the decimal scale ; we have now on hand fifty-seven
remedies in the 30th and 60th decimal trituration, which Ave sell the same as
other triturations, as per prices on page 7.
LIST OF HIGH TRITURATIONS.
Apis mellifica
Apium virus
Argentum metallicum
Arsenic album
Aurum metallicum
Baryta carbonica
Bismuthum subnitricum
Calcarea carbonica
Calcarea fluorica
Calcarea jodata
Calcarea phosphorica
Calcarea sulphurica
Carbolicum acidum
Carbo vegetablis
China officinalis
Chininum sulphuricum
Cinnabaris
Corallium rubrum
Crotalus horridus
Cuprum aceticum
Cuprum metallicum
Ferrum metallicum
Ferrum phosphoricum
Graphites
Hepar sulpliuris calcareum
Ignatia
Ipecacuanha
Kali bichromicum
Kali carbonicum
Kali hydro] odicum
Kali muriaticum
Kali phosphoricum
Kali sulphuricum
Lachesis
Lapis albus
Lycopodium
Magnesia carbonica
Magnesia phosphorica
Mercurius jodatus fla^nis
Mercurius jodatus ruber
Mercurius sol. Hahn.
Mercurius subl. corr.
Mercurius vivus
Natrum carbonicum
Natrum muriaticum
Natrum phosphoricum
Natrum sulphuricum
Nux moschata
Nux vomica
Phosphorus
Picricum acidum
Platina
Plumbum aceticum
Plumbum metallicum
Sepia
Silicea
Spongia
Stannum metallicum
Sulphur
Tartarus emeticus
Uranium nitricum
Zincum metallicum
4
18
BOERICKE & TAFEL'S HIGH POTENCIES.
These High Potencies are made hy hand with pure alcohol, each potency
receiving twelve powerful succussive strokes. To avoid the possibility of a
miscount, printed lists of numerals are made use of, and with every potency
the respective number is crossed off.
These High Potencies are sold either in liquid or in medicated pellets
For prices of single vials, see page 8.
PRICES OF COMPLETE SETS OF HIGH POTENCIES.
A complete set of 250 Reme-
dies of either the 60th,
100th, 150th or 200th Po-
tency, in a fine Mahogany
Case, one and one half
drachm Vials, $40 00
A selection of 150 Remedies of the above, in a fine Mahogany Case, Vials
holding one and one half drachms, 25 DO
A complete set of 150 Rem«di«s of the 500th Potency, in a fine Ma-
hogany Case, one drachm Vials, ...... 25 00
A complete set of 100 Remedies of the 1000th Potency, in a fine Ma-
hogany Case, one drachm Vials, 18 00
A complete set of 500 one
drachm Vials, compris-
ing the 200th, 500th,
and 1000th Potencies,
in a fine Mahogany
Chest, ... $75 00
.S®"Set8 of two drachm, half ounce, or ounce Vials at proportionate rates
L-IST OF HIGH POTENCIES.
250 Remedies. 60ths, lOOths, 150ths, and 200ths.
Aceticum acidum
Aconitum napellus
Aesculus hipp.
Aethusa cynapium
Agaricus muscarius
Agnus castus
Allium cepa
Aloe soccotrina
Alumina
Ambra grisea
Ammonium carb.
Ammonium mur.
Anacardium orientale
Angusturse cortex
Anthrakokali
Antimonium crud.
Apis mellifica
Apocynum Cannab.
Aranea diadema
Argentum met,
Argentum nitr.
Arnica montana
Arsenicum album
Arum triphyllum
Asafcetida
Asarum Europ.
Asclepias Syriaca
Atropia
Aurum metallicum
Baptisia tinctoria
Baryta carbonica
Baryta muriatica
Belladonna
Benzoicum acidum
Berberis vulgaris
Bismuthum nitric.
Boletus laricis
Borax
Bovista
Bromium
Bryonia alba
Bufo cinereus
Cactus grandiflorus
Caladium seguinum
Calcarea carbonica
Calcarea phosph.
Calendula officinalis
Camphora
Cannabis Indica
Cannabis sativa
Cantharis
sicum annuum
Carbo animalis
Carbo vegetabilis
Carbolicum acidum
Caulophyllum thai.
Causticum
Cedron
Chamomilla
Chelidonium majus
China officinalis
Chininum ars.
Chininum sulph.
Chlorinum
Cicuta virosa
Cimex lectularius
Cimicifuga rac.
Cina
Cinnabaris
Cistus Canadensis
Clematis erecta
Cobaltum met.
Cocculus Indicus
Coccus cacti
Coffea cruda
Colchicum aut.
Collinsonia Canad.
Colocynthis
Conium mac.
Copaiva officinalis
Corallium rubrum
Cornus florida
Crocus sativus
Crotalus horridus
Croton tiglium
Cubeba officinalis
Cuprum aceticum
Cuprum metallicum
Cyclamen Europ.
Digitalis purpurea
Dioscorea villosa
Dolichos pruriens
Drosera rotund.
Dulcamara
Erigeron Canadensis
Eryngium aquat.
Eupatorium arom.
Eupatorium perfol.
Eupatorium purp.
Euphorbium
Euphorbia coroll.
Euphrasia
Ferrum aceticum
Ferrum met.
Filix masculinus
Fluoricum acidum
Formicicum acidum
Gambogia
Gelsemium
Glanderin
Glonoinum
Gossypium herb.
Graphites
Guaco
Guajacum
Hamamelis virg.
Helleborus niger
Helonias dioica
Hepar sulphuris calc.
Hydrastis Canad.
Hydrocyanicum acid.
Hydrophobinum
Hyoscyamus niger
Hypericum perfor.
Ignatia amara
Ipecacuanha
Iridium
Iris versicolor
Jacaranda caroba
Jalappa
Jatropha curcas
Jodium
Juglans regia
Kali bichr.
Kali bromicum
Kali carbon icum
Kali hydrojodicum
Kali nitricum
Kali permang.
Kalmia latifolia
Kaolin
Kino
Kreosotum
Lacticum acidum
Lac defloratum
Lachesis
Lachnantes tinct.
Lactuca virosa
Laurocerasus
Ledum palustre
Leptandra virg.
Lithium carb.
Lobelia inflata
Lycopodium clav.
Magnesia carb.
Magnesia mur.
Manganum acet.
Mephitis
Mercurius jodatus fl,
Mercurius jodatus r,
Mercurius praec, r.
Mercurius sol. Hahn.
Mercurius sub. corr.
Mercurius vivus
Mezereum
Millefolium
Morphium aceticum
Moschus
Murex purpureus
Muriaticum acid.
Natrum carb.
Natrum mur,
Natrum sulph.
Niccolum met.
Nitricum acidum
Nuphar lutea
Nux moschata
Nux vomica
Oleander
Opium
Osmium
Oxalicum acidum
LIST OF HIGH POTENCIES— Continued.
Palladium
Petroleum
Petroselinum sat.
Phosphorus
Phosphoricum acid.
Phytolacca dec.
Picricum acidum
Platina metallica
Plumbum acet.
Plumbum met.
Podophylum pelt.
Psorinum
Pulsatilla nig.
Pulsatilla nutt.
Ranunculus bulb.
Ranunculus seel.
Ratanhia
Rheum
Rhodium
Rhododendron chrys.
Rhus radicans
Rhus toxicod.
Rumex crispus
Ruta graveolens
Sabadilla
Sabina
Sambucus nigra
Aconitum nap.
Agaricus muse.
Agnus castus
Allium cepa
Aloe soccotrina
Alumina
Ammonium carb.
Anacardium orient.
Angusturse cortex
Antimonium crud.
Apis mellifica
Apocynum canab.
Argentum nitric.
Arnica montana
Arsenicum album
Arum triphyllum
Atropia
Aurum met.
Baptisia tinctoria
Baryta carbonica
Belladonna
Berberis vulgaris
Bismuthum nitric.
Borax
Bromium
Byronia alba
Cactus grand.
Caladium seguin.
Calcarea carb.
Calcarea phosph.
Camphora
Sanguinaria Canad.
Sapo domesticus
Sarracenia purp.
Sarsaparilla
Senecio aureus
Secale cornutum
Selenium
Senega
Senna
Sepia
Serpentaria
Silicea
Solanum nigrum
Spigelia anthelm.
Spongia tosta
Squilla mar.
Stannum met.
Staphysagria
Sticta pulm.
Stillingia syl.
Stramonium
Strontiana carb.
Sulphur
Sulphuricum acid.
Sulphur jodatum
Symphytum off.
500th POTENCIES.
150 Remedies.
Cannabis sativa
Cantharis
Capsicum annuum
Carbo animalis
Carbo vegetabilis
Caulophyllum thai.
Causticum
Cedron
Chamomilla
China officinalis
Cimicifuga rac.
Cina
Cinnabaris
Clematis erecta
Cocculus
Coffea cruda
Colchicum aut,
Colocynthis
Conium mac.
Corallium rubrum
Crocus sativus
Crotalus horridus
Croton tiglium
Cuprum met.
Cyclamen Europ.
Digitalis purpurea
Dioscorea villosa
Drosera rotund
Dulcamara
Eupatorium perf.
Euphrasia
Tabacum
Tarantula
Taraxacum
Tartarus emeticus
Tellurium
Terebinthina
Teucrium marum
Theridion curass.
Thuya Occident.
Tilia Europsea
Trillium pend.
Triosteum perfol.
Uranium nitricum
Urtica urens
Ustilago maydis
Vaccininum
Valeriana off.
Variolinum
Veratrum album
Veratrum viride
Verbascum thapsus
Viola odorata
Viola tricolor
Xanthoxylum frax.
Zincum met.
Zingiber
Ferrum met.
Fluoricum acid.
Glonoinum
Graphites
Hamamelis virg.
Helleborus niger
Hepar sulphuris calc.
Hydrocyanicum acid.
Hyoscyamus niger
Hypericum perfor.
Ignatia amara
Ipecacuanha
Iris versicolor
Jatropha curcas
Jodium
Kali bichrom.
Kali carbon.
Kali hydrqjod.
Kalmia latif.
Kreosotum
Lacticum acid.
Lac defloratum
Lachesis
Laurocerasus
Ledum palustre
Lobelia inflata
Lycopodium clav.
Magnesia mur.
Mercurius jodatus fl.
Mercurius jodatus r,
Mercurius prsec. r.
LIST OF HIGH POTENCIES— Continued.
Mercurius sol. Halm.
Mercurius subl. corr.
Mercurius vivus
Mezereum
IMuriaticum acid.
Natrum carb.
Natrum mur.
Natrum sulph.
Nitricum acidum
Nux moschata
Nux vomica
Oleander
Opium
Oxalicum acidum
Petroleum
Phosphorus
Phosphoricum acid.
Phytolacca dec.
Platina metallica
Plumbum acet.
Podophyllum pelt.
Psorinum
Pulsatilla nig.
Ranunculus seel.
Kheum
Rhododendron chrys.
Rhus radicans
Rhus toxicodend.
Ruta graveolens
Sabadilla
Sabina
Sambucus nigra
Sanguinaria Canad.
Sarsaparilla
Secale corn.
Selenium
Senega
Sepia
Silicea
Spigelia anthelm.
Spongia tosta
Stannum met.
Staphysagria
Sticta plumon.
Stramonium
Strontiana carb.
Sulphur
Sulphuricum acid.
Symphytum off.
Tabacum
Tartarus emet.
Tellurium
Terebinthina
Thuya occid.
Urtica urens
Veratrum alb.
Viola tricolor
Zincum met.
Aconitum napellus
Aloe soccotrina
Alumina
Ammonium carb.
Aiitimonium crud.
Apis mellifica
Apocynum cannab.
Argentum nitricum
Arnica montana
Arsenicum album
Arum triphyllum
Aurum metallicum
Baptisia tinctoria
Baryta carbonica
Belladonna
Borax
Bromium
Bryonia alba
Cactus grandiflorus
Calcarea carbonica
Calcarea phosph.
Cannabis sativa
Cantharis
Capsicum annuum
Carbo vegetabilis
Causticum
Cepa
Chamomilla
China officinalis
Cimicifuga rac.
Cina
Clnnabaris
Cocculus
Coffea cruda
1000th POTENCIES.
100 Remedies.
Colchicum aut.
Colocynthis
Conium mac.
Corallium rubrum
Cuprum metallicum
Digitalis purpurea
Drosera rotundifolia
Dulcamara
Eupator. perfol.
Euphrasia
Ferrum met.
Gelsemium
Glonoinum
Graphites
Hamamelis virg.
Helleborus niger
Hepar suliih. calc.
Hyoscyamus niger
Ignatia amara
Ipecacuanha
Iris versicolor
Jodium
Kali bichromicum
Kali carbonicum
Kali hydrojodicum
Lactic. Acid.
Lac defloratum
Lachesis
Lobelia inflata
Lycopodium clav.
Mercurius jodatus fl,
Mercurius jodatus r.
Mercurius sol. Hahn.
Mercurius sub. corr.
Mercurius vivus
Muriaticum acid.
Natrum mur.
Nitricum acidum
Nux moschata
Nux vomica
Opium
Petroleum
Phosphorus
Phosphoric, acid.
Platina metallica
Plumbum acet.
Podophylllum pelt.
Pulsatilla nig.
Rheum
Rhus toxicod.
Sabadilla
Sabina
Sanguinaria Canad.
Sarsaparilla
Secale cornutum
Sepia
Silicea
Spigelia anthehn.
Spongia tosta
Staphysagria
Stramonium
Sulphur
Tartarus emet.
Thuya occid.
Urtica urens
Veratrum album
Viola tricolor
Zincum met.
22
Jlttscellancous littkks.
ALCOHOL — Pure — Carefully re-distilled for Homoeopatliic use.
Per gallon, including bottle $ 4 00
" quart, " . " , 1 00
" quart, in glass stoppered bottles 1 15
AQUA DESTILLATA. We distil this water in a gold plated copper
still. We thus obtain a pure article which will keep for a year or
longer unchanged, if kept in a glass stoppered bottle. Distilled
water made in glass retorts is inadmissible, as steam dissolves appre-
ciable quantities of silex from the glass vessels used.
Per quart, including glass stoppered bottle 40
Eefiliing bottle 20
ARNICA FLOWERS, carefully selected.
Per pound 75
" quarter pound 25
ARNICA OIL, prepared with the finest olive oil.
Per pound 3 50
" four ounce vials 1 00
" one ounce vial 35
" one dozen one ounce vials 3 00
ARNICA TINCTURE. For external use, a concentrated preparation
made from the best materials.
Per gallon, including bottle 8 00
" quart, " " , 2 50
" pint, " " 1 50
One dozen two ounce vials with directions for use 3 00
BURGHER'S RESPIRATION REGULATOR.
A. Mouthpiece. B. Orifice to be left open while inhaling, and closed With the finger while
exhaling. O. Orifice for the excape of the expired air.
As an aid to the full inflation of the lungs, the complete aeration
of the blood, the expansion of the chest and the efiective exercise
of the respiratory muscles, the Respiration Regulator of Dr. Burgher
represented full size in the wood-cut, stands unrivalled in efficacy
and convenience.
Each Respirator is put up in a neat box, and is accompanied by
full printed directions for its use. It can be sent by mail or express.
Price to physicians 35
Per dozen 3 00
23
BROMIUM— Pure, per one ounce vial 50
BUST OF HAHNEMANN, extra life size 6 00
" " painted clay color, similar to Rogers' groups 8 00
bronzed 8 00
CALENDULA TINCTURE, fresh plant tincture for external use.
Per quart 2 50
" pint 1 50
" one dozen two ounce vials with directions for use 3 00
CALENDULA FLOWERS, extra selected.
Per pound 1 00
" quarter pound...., 30
CARBOLIC ACID, (Merck's), in glass stoppered bottle, per ounce 30
'• " Perpound 1 50
CARBOLIC ACID (the Cfrantville), containing 90 per cent, carbolic
acid and crysalic acid, free from sulphuretted hydrogen. This acid
destroys the germ or septic principle of all contagious emanations,
and annihilates all the lower forms of insect or vegetable life. The
best and cheapest disinfectant.
Perpound 1 00
CERATES. A combination of the different remedies with Vaseline
Cerate. These Cerates remain unchanged for years in any climate.
One dozen one ounce glass jars 3 00
Single jar 35
Half pound jars 1 50
One pound jars 2 50
The following are their names with some of their uses :
Aconite, for Neuralgic Affections, Tic Douloureux, Sciatica, In-
flammatory Rheumatism.
4-
24
-U
AeSCUlUS, for Piles.
ApiS^ for luflammations and Swellings of an Erysipelatous Nature.
AniiCil) for Sprains, Wounds, and Bruised Surfaces.
Bcllatloniia, for some varieties of Scrofulous and Erysipelatous
Affections.
Bryonia, for Rheumatic Affections, Pains in the Side, Pleurisy.
Ctlleildula, fur open, lacerated Wounds.
CaSlttlUriS, for Chilblains, Burns and Blisters of all kinds.
Gelsemium, for Boils.
Cfraphites, excellent for Sore Nipples.
IIamameli3, for Piles.
UydrastiS, for Swellings and Ulcers of a Scirrhous Nature.
Iris, for Tinea Capitis.
Ledum, for Stings and Bites of Insects.
LyCOperSJCUm, for Boils, Carbuncles, Felons.
LyCOpOdium, for Old Sores and Indolent Ulcers.
Phytolacca, for Ringworms, Shingles, Prairie Itch.
Rims tOX., for Rheumatism, Vesicular Eruptions and Old Chil-
blains.
Thuja, for Old Sores and Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Warts, Tetter.
Urtica Uresil^, for Urticaria, Salt Rheum, Burns and Scalds where
the skin is removed.
Any other cerates made to order, but not less than one dozen, or
one pound at a time.
COKKS — Fine Velvet Taper.
SIZES.
i
T
-I-
25
FINE VELVET TAPER.
tfie bes! fonnd ready mads in this cotintrff.
gross §0 25
BOBRICKE & TAPEt'S " StJPERS'INE."
These afe manvfacfured Jvr us to order in Europe.
No. 1, per gross |0 35
These are
No. 1, per
No. 2, " " 30 No. 2, " " 40
No. 3, " " 35 No. 3, " " 50
No. 4, " " 40 No. 4, " " 60
No. 5, " " 50 No. 5, " " 70
No. 6, " " 60 No. 6, " " SO
No. 7, " " 70 No. 7, " " : 90
No. 8, " " 85 No. 8, "• " 110
N.B. — If nothing special is mentioned, our superfine corks will be sent.
CORK-PRESSES, eadi.
DIETETIC PREPARATIOIS.
Epp's Hoiufleopathic Cocoa, per pound.
" " " " box of 14 pounds
Berber's Milk-food, per pound ,
" dozen
Leg-uminose, Nos. I, II, III or IV (see page 80), per pound...
Loeflund's Infant Food, in bottles holding enough for twelve
days consumption, per bottle .....«
" dozen
Horliek's Food for Infants, per large bottle
" dozen ..
" " " " small bottle
" dozen
Xeave's Farinaceous Food, in canisters
Trommei'^s Extract of Malt, per pound bottle
60
8 00
75
7 50
75
75
7 60
75
8 00
40
4 00
50
1 00
DIET PAPERS, per hundred.
1 00
DOLLAR CASES. Flat wooden cases covered with cloth, gold lettered,
containing twelve vials of medicines in globules, with short directions
for use.
Per dozen ,...., , 7 00
Less than a dozen, each case , 75
DOLLAR AND A HALF CASES. Similar style, containing eighteen
vials of medicines in globules with short directions for use.
Per dozen ,. , ,. .,„, 10 50
Less than a dozen, each case. 1 00
■U
-f
DROP MEASURES, American, each.
35
^
26
r>
1 i i i r
t
DROP MEASURES. Very accurate.
Imported , „..,.. ., $ 1 00
ECLECTIC PREPARATIONS (Keith's). These we furnish at mauu-
facturers prices.
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC MACHINES.
DR. RAE's three- current ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BATTERIES.
-t**^«*w
With the Rae machine the operator has three currents at his dispo-
sition— the 'primary, or chemical current; the indxiced (Faradaic), or
muscular current; and the superinduced (Rae), or nerve current. Of
these improved three-current batteries two sizes have been manufactured
as follows :
No. 1, physicians size 50 00
No. 2, family size. 35 00
and a third, a two-current, very powerful battery, with but one helix 25 00
N.B. — A copy of Rae on the Application of Electricity as a Thera-
peutic Agent accompanies each machine, and is included in the price.
All other Machines furnished to order at manufacturers rates ;
send for Price Currents.
ELECTROTYPE PLATES, for marking Corks.
Set of 560 names, five plates mounted on blocks, (small pica
type) suitable for half ounce or larger vials, per set. 20 00
Same in smaller type on three blocks, for smaller vials 15 00
ENVELOPES, for Powders.
White— According to size, per 1000, $1.30; $1.50; $1.65 and $1.85.
Buflf or Yellow— per 1000, $1.10; $1.25; $1.40 and $1.60.
N.B. — Printed with physicians name and ofiice hours, $1.00 extra per 1000.
+
27
No. 3. White, $1.85; Buff, etc., |1.60.
No. 2. White, $1.65; Buff, etc., $1.40.
No. 1. White, $1.50; Buff, etc., $1.25.
No. 0. White, $1.30; Buff or canary, $1.10.
16 00
EUGENIE; or, Ladies' Companion.
Price, $1.50 (postage 5 cents each). Per doz ,
How to Use the Eug'enie. — Without bucliles or buttons it is
slipped on over the feet. The short stays connecting the belt and
sack (when the bandage is on), come in front and cover the groin, the
foot is passed in between the sack and belt, and between the long and
short stays on each side. The elasticity of every part of the Eugenie
is thus brought into play, so that the belt comes above the pelvis, and
the points of the hips come between the stays on either side.
EXTRACT OF BEEF (LieMg'S), one pound equal to 43 pounds of
butcher's beef with bones, etc., or to 30 pounds of muscular fibre.
Per pound 3 25
" half-pound 1 75
" quarter-pound 1 00
" eighth-pound 60
ERASER'S RETAINING APPARATUS, for Dislocation of the Uterus,
or Prolapsus Uteri.
Price, to patients, $5.00, to physicians 4 00
It is so perfectly adapted to the parts that the lady
is not aware of its pressure, except by a feeling of perfect
ease and comfort. There is no outside tackle to become
displaced, to chafe and make sore, but all is concealed
within the pelvic cavity, without a possibility of its mi^^^i^^s^mjm
becoming displaced. It is clean and neat, and allows all '"'■■^■^^KsSr - .^&
uterine and vaginal secretions to pass away readily, with
no necessity for its removal. The lady can, however,
easily remove and replace it herself if she should so desire. Ordinary cases, by the
use of this supporter, and proper treatment, are usually cured in from three to six
weeks, so that the instrument can then be dispensed with.
t
28
GLASS-STOPPERED BOTTLES for Physicians Office Cases.
We can furnish fine white or amber flint-glass vials, french
square, with well ground glass stoppers at the following large re-
ductions from previous prices :
Half ounce, per dozen $0 65 Per gross $6 50 Height 3^ in.
One " " 75 " 7 50 " 4 "
Two " " 85 " 8 50 " 41- "
Four " " 1 00 " 10 00 " 5f "
We also give the height of the bottles to facilitate in their selection.
GLOBULES, all sizes : our own make of pure cane sugar in one pound
paste-board boxes.
Per pound 40
" ten pounds 3 75
" twenty-five pounds 8 75
" fiftypounds 16 25
" hundred jjounds 30 00
If ordered in bulk, i. e., in ten pounds boxes an additional reduction
of two cents per pound on ten pounds or more will be made.
Measure of Grlol)iiles. — The number
given to any size of Globules is determined
by laying ten of equal size side by side, and • • ® ™
., , i- -IT J. ii . 1015 20 25 a 35 40 50 «« 70
the number ot millimetres they measure is
taken as the number for the particular size of Globules thus measured. For ex-
ample : Ten of the Globules formerly called No. 4 measure about 30 millimetres,
and so will be called No. 30. We give an exact copy of the Scale of Millimetres,
SCALE OF MILLIMETRES.
10
20 30 40 50
60
70 80
90 100
iiii'iiiiHiiiiirrni
15
25 35
45
55 65
75
85 95
11
HAHNEMANN— Statnette, white, i4 inches high, e oo
" bronzed, " " 8 00
Bust, extra life size (see page 24) 8 00
29
HAMAMELIS EXTRACT. Concentrated, our own make.
Per gallon, bottle extra 3 00
" quart, " included 1 00
" pint, " " 60
GLYCERINE, (MerCkS') chemically pure, per pound 1 25
" Fine White, for outward application, per pound 75
GRADUATE MEASURES— Glass. English. Warranted Accurate.
One ounce, each
Two "
Three "
Four "
Sis "
Eight "
50
65
75
85
1 00
1 25
HIGBEE'S THUMB AND FINGER SPECULUM.
Single $6, any two sizes 10 00
A set of No. 1, 2 and 3 15 00
A great improvement over Sims' Cylinder or Bivalve.
Jg@°'In using the specu-
lum pass the lower blade
under the cervix. Keep it
well pressed into the cul-de-
sae while opening. Open
ividely, thus dilating to its
fullest extent, the upper
portion of the vagina.
1st. Requires no assist-
ant. 2d. Patient may be
ei^amined on the back or
side equally well. 3d. The
upper blade clears the cer-
vix, and is greatly depressed at h (Fig. 1),
so that the distance from c d (Fig. 2),
may be 3| inches, and the distance a b
be but 1\ inches, 4th, The flange e is
the stop and stay of the speculum, and
when dilated the cervix is drawn toward
the speculum; the flange at the same
time admits all the light.
5th. It is self-retaining.
The vaginal walls cannot
fall in at the sides, as with
the ordinary bivalve, be-
cause the speculum may
be opened indefinitely within
the vagina without stretch-
ing the external parts. 6th.
It keeps the uterus at such
an angle that, in every
case, it can be probed to the
fundus. The cervix is auto-
matically drawn forward to-
wards the vulva. 7th. This speculum is
made in sets — Nos. 1, 2, and 3 telescoping
one into the other, so that they take little
more room than one when slipped into
each other. In addition, a size No. 3,
extra large. No. 2, extra long and a No. 0,
extra small, for special cases, may be had.
INSTRUMENTS, Surgical and 01l)Stetrical, at manufacturers prices.
See page 49. Complete price list sent on application.
KAMALA (or Kameela)— Pure, in powder, for tape-worm.
Per ounce
30
KOUSSO — Pure, in powder, for tape worm.
Per ounce
20
30
LABELS.
Specimen Types.-'
' No. 1. Aconitum nap.
" 2. ACONITUM RAD.
3.
ACOIMITUIV! NAP.
4. Aconitum nap.
No. 1. In book form, etc., 30 pages, well gummed 50
"2. Large type, capitals, in book form 50
" " bronze, on steel-blue paper.... 1 50
" " silver, on sky-blue paper 1 50
"3. In sheet, 560 names (392 remedies), per sheet 10
gummed " 15
"4. Polychrests, 339 names 100 remedies gummed, per sheet 5
" " " per dozen sheets 50
B@°'The labels in bronze and silyer are very ornamental, and just the thing for
fitting up doctors' offices.
LACHESI8-
5-j-^jy Trituration.
Per one ounce ..
1 00
LEGUMINOSE. Nos. I, II, III, IV. Per Pound
Composed of Leg'uminous (Lentils and Peas) and Cereal Flonrs, in a state of
finest comminution, and in different proportions of Nitrogenous
to Non-nitrog"enous substances.
Legtjminose, in its four several and distinct mixtures of nitrogenous to non-
nitrogenous substances, meets all wants.
Mixture I, with a proportion of the nitrogenous to the non-nitrogenous sub-
stances ^ 1 : 2, 3, is, as a nutriment, almost equivalent to beef, and is usually pre-
scribed in the treatment of fevers, especially of typhoid fever, in phthisis pulmonalis,
in general marasmus of children, chlorosis, etc.
Mixture II, with a proportion ^ 1 : 3, 3, ranks as a nutriment with cow's
milk, and is especially suitable in chronic troubles of the stomach, in cancer of the
stomach, ulcer of the stomach, liability to diarrhoea, to phthisic patients free from
fever, etc., etc.
Mixture III, with a proportion = 1 : 3, 9, is nearly equal to mother's milk in
its nutritive value, and is especially beneficial to babies in place of mother's milk
(from the second month), and equally applicable to healthy infants as to those
afflicted with diarrhoea. This mixture, No. Ill, is the great article of food in
SUMMER COMPLAINT, and will be found to be simply indispensable as soon as a fair
trial has once been given.
Mixture IV has a proportion ^ 1 : 4, 8, being the same as under ordinary
circumstances healthy grown people require, and is applicable in all cases not
mentioned above where a very nutritious diet is wanted, specially easy of digestion,
but where a preponderance of nitrogenous substances is not necessary. Thus, in all
light affections of the stomach and intestines, in insane asylums, in cases of refusal
of food by the sick, in hospitals with convalescents, aboard ship, etc., etc.
A large tablespoonful is sufficient for one plate of soup. Full directions ac-
company each package.
Leguminose has been introduced in the Government Hospitals in Germany,
and its use is spreading rapidly in private families.
Pamphlets giving full particulars furnished on application.
75
Abelmoschus
Absinthium
Acalyplia Indica
Acetic acid.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Actsea racemosa
Actsea racemosa
Actsea spicata
Aesculus glabra
Aesculus glabra
Boletus laricis
Boletus laricis
Boletus laricis
Boletus pini
Boletus pini
Boletus pini
Borax
Borax
Borax
Boviluin
Bovista
Bo vista
Branca ursina
Bromium
Bromium
Bromium
Brucea antidys.
Bryonia alba
SAMPLE PAGE OF LABELS. !
Abelmoschus Abelmoschus
Absinthium
Acalypha Indica
Acetic acid.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Actsea racemosa
Actsea racemosa
Actsea spicata
Aesculus glabra
Aesculus glabra
Boletus laricis
Boletus laricis
Boletus laricis
Boletus pini
Boletus pini
Boletus pini
Borax
Borax
Borax
Boviluin
Bovista
Bovista
Branca ursina
Bromium
Bromium
Bromium
Brucea antidys.
Bryonia alba
Absinthium
Acalypha Indica
Acetic acid.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Actsea racemosa
Actsea racemosa
Actsea spicata
Aesculus glabra
Aesculus glabra
Boletus laricis
Boletus laricis
Boletus laricis
Boletus pini
Boletus pini
Boletus pini
Boi'ax
Borax
Boi-ax
Boviltiin
Bovista
Bovista
Branca ursina
Bromium
Bromium
Bromium
Brucea antidys.
Bryonia alba
Abelmoschus
Absinthium
Acalypha Indica
Acetic acid.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum nap.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Aconitum rad.
Actsea racemosa
Actsea racemosa
Actsea spicata
Aesculus glabra
Aesculus glabra
Boletus laricis
Boletus laricis
Boletus laricis
Boletus pini
Boletus pini
Boletus pini
Borax
Borax
Borax
Boviluin
Bovista
Bovista
Branca ursina
Bromium
Bromium
Bromium
Brucea antidys.
Bryonia alba
32
LIEBIGf'S FOOD, for infants, prepared by Loefluud, a perfect substitute
for mother's milk, ready for use.
Per one pound bottle 75
" one dozen bottles 7 00
MEDICINE CASES. See page 39 and following.
MILK— Caillield'S Preserved. Recommended by Dr. Guernsey.
See Halinemannian Monthly of April, 1879.
Per 1 pound can 25
Per dozen cans 2 50
MORTAKS. Porcelain German, shallow lip, glazed outside only.
4J inch diameter 1 25
5J " " 150
6| " " 2 25
n " " 3 00
8 " " 3 50
PAPER VIALS. Pergross, half drachm. 70
" " one " 80
" " two " 1 15
PATENT LINT. Taylor's A 1. Per ounce 25
" pound 2 00
PLASTERS. Arnica Adhesive, on muslin, per yard 50
" " Court Plasters, put up in envelopes, with
directions for use, each 10
" " per dozen 1 00
Surgeon's " 'on silk, per yard 75
American Skin, " 75
Adhesive, De La Cour's, per yard 40
" 5 yard rolls 1 75
Isinglass, on silk, De La Cour's 75
Holloway's Arnica strengthening, per doz., small size , 1 50
" " " " medium 2 25
large 3 00
Seabury & Johnson's Belladonna Porus, per doz 1 50
" " " " per yard roll 1 00
" " Porus Kubber, 1 yard rolls 70
" " " " 5 " " 2 75
33
POCKET CASES. See page 42 and following.
POWDER PAPER— Ready cut : size, 2x8 inches, of fine white paper.
Per mille 20
" tenmilles , 1 75
This powder paper is made especially for us, and no bleaching agents such as
chlorate of Lime, etc., etc., are made use of as in other white paper ; if the subtle
nature of Homoeopathic Potencies is taken into consideration, the importance of
above precaution will be appreciated.
PRESCRIPTION PAPER BOXES.
Holding half drachm. Per gross 70
" one " " 80
" two " " 1 15
SCHUESSLER S REMEDIES. Boxes containing the twelve tissue remedies
in either the 3d, 6th, 12th or 30th decimal trituration in-
cluding book 3 50
If in ordering nothing special is mentioned the 6th decimal trit. will be forwarded.
SALICYLIC ACID, white, bleached.
Per ounce 50
" pound 4 50
SANTONIN— Pure. Per ounce 1 50
SCALES, 5 inch beam, $2.75 ; 6 J inch, $3.25 ; with glass pan, $3.50 ; 9 inch 4 50
SPOONS (Horn) TaMe. Each 30
Tea, " 25
Grain, " 15
\
SUGAR OF MILK, for Triturations.
Best refined, per pound, in pasteboard box 70
10 pounds, in pasteboard boxes 6 50
Coarse, for prescriptions, best refined, per pound 70
" " " 10 pounds 6 50
Precipitated, per pound... 1 00
" per 12 pounds in boxes 10 00
VASELINE. Small size 25
Per four ounce bottle 50
" pound " 1 00
" Pomade, per four ounce bottle 50
34
fA] A
^
.75 " 7 50
4 '
'
.85 " 8 50
U '
'
.00 " 10 00
" 5| "
Per dnz.
Per gross.
Corked and cleaned..
...$0 15
%l 50
a it
... 20
1 75
a u
... 25
2 15
11 u
... 25
2 00
a It
... 30
2 40
VIALS, Moulded, French square. First quality flint glass white or
amber colored.
half ounce, per gross, $1.75. Cleaned and corked* 3 00
one " " 2.50 " " 3 75
two " " 3.00 " " 4 50
four " " 4.00 " " 5 75
* At that price we furnish our superfine corks:
Moulded, French square. With well-ground glass stoppers.
Half ounce, per dozen, $ .65 Per gross, $6 50 Height, 3 J in.
One " "
Two "
Four "
VIALS, Tuhe. White flint.
Per gross.
Half drachm or less $0 90.
One " " 1 00
Two " (short) 1 25
" Amber.
One drachm or less 1 25
Two " 1 50
MEASURE OF VIALS.
In the size of vials the diameter is given first, then the length, and the |j| >
whole read as one number — for example : a i drachm vial would measure
about 9 millemetres in diameter and 35 millemetres in length, and would be
numbered 935 ; a drachm vial would measure about 14 millemetres in diameter
and 45 millemetres in length, and would be numbered 1445.
10
20
SCALE OF MILLIMETRES.
30 40 50 60 70 80
90 100
Op
15
nmmi
MD
25 35
45
55
65
75
85
95
35
630 735 930 1037 1135
1442
1145
.1
38
PRICES OF HOMEOPATHIC VIALS.
PER GROSS.
518 $1 00
628.
630.
635.
735.
834.
930.
943.
1035.
1037.
1045.
1057.
1060 $1 10
1075.
1080.
11.35.
1145.
1165.
1170.
1175.
1180.
1250.
1336.
No.
1347 |!1 35
1350.
1356.
1360.
1442.
1452.
1457.
1470.
1480.
1542.
1552.
No.
1563.
1568.
1647.
1742.
1753.
1757.
1775.
1850.
1857.
1960.
2163.
55
55
50
55
60
60
15
00
10
35
60
Other sizes made to order at proportionate rates.
N.B. — The above pi'ices are for quantities not less than one gross ; smaller
quantities will be charged at somewhat higher rates.
These vials are not the common store vials, but are made invariably to
order, of well-selected tubes and tough, fine glass.
Ainlier-COlOred Tube Vials cost ten per cent, more than above rates.
In the absence of special advice, white tube vials will always be sent.
I»
4
39
ITTebtcine Cases.
DOMESTIC CASES.
Fine Maliog-any Cases, Vials standing" nprig-lit, with lock and kej.
K umbel-
Number
Size
Cases vith
Oas?a Filled
Suitable for the following Domestic
Bonk
of Case.
of Vials.
of Vials.
Vials Corked.
wHh Medicines.
Works.
Included.
2
30
1352
$3 00
4 50
Morgan's Text Book.
5 00
3
104
1352
7 00
12 00
Laurie aad McClatchey.
17 00
4*
12
956
1 00
1 50
Any Domestic Work.
5*
18
1236
1 50
2 50
1. tC Ik
6*
24
1347
2 00
3 00
li <( a
7*
27
834
2 50
4 00
Malan, or l^organ P. Man.
4 00
8
30
1753
4 00
6 50
Morgan.
7 00
9
40
1352
3 25
5 00
Any Domestic Work,
10
52
1352
3 50
6 00
Ellis
7 50
11
48
1753
4 50
8 00
(S (t
9 50
14
80
1353
5 75
9 00
Pulte
12 00
15
80
1753
7 50
13 00
u
16 00
16
84
1352
5 75
9 00
Guernsey '*
11 50
17
86
1352
6 00
10 00
Small
12 50
18
86
1753
8 00
15 00
<( u
17 50
19
104
1352
7 00
12 00
Small, German,
14 50
20
138
1352
9 00
16 50
Lutze, English or German.
19 00
* Those marked with an asterisk (*) are flat cases, -vYooden frames, covered with leather ;
with vials lying doAvn.
ANY OTHER CASES MADE TO ORDER AT PROPORTIONATE PRTCES.
B®*On Domestic Cases filled with Medicine, a liberal discount will be
allowed to Physicians, who buy to sell again.
A special descriptive catalogue of Family Cases giving contents, etc.,
furnished free on application.
O-
■«»-»•
40
3lIu5tratton5 of Domestic Cases.
M. 2.
An elegant Mahogany Case with 30 one drachm vials, corked.....
Filled with Medicines, and Morgan's Text Book included
$3 00
5 00
No. 3,
A stout, Mahogany Case of 104 one drachm vials, corked.
Filled with Medicines
Including Laurie & McClatchey's Domestic
17 00
12 00 "
17 00
3fo. 4.
A neat Pocket Case, wooden frame, leather covered, with 12 one drachm vials, corked. $1 00
Filled with Medicines 1 50
<-*-
4^
41
]No. 5.
A neat Pocket Case, wooden frame, covered with leather, with 18 vials, corked $1 50
Filled with Medicines 2 50
No. 7.
A very convenient Pocket Case of 27 vials, corked $2 50
Filled with Medicines, including Malan's Guide or Morgan's Text Book 4 00
Jfo. 10.
An elegant Case of 48 small and 4 large vials, corked $3 50
Filled with Medicines 6 00
r
42
^odd Cases.
Folding-, made of the best Turkey Morocco, either with Thumb Catch
or Tuck, as desired. The Vials carefully fitted and corked.
N.B. — If nothing special is mentioned cases with thumb catch will be forwarded.
Names gilt on Casps (one line) 25 cents extra.
Number of
Number of
Size of "Vifl.lH
Cases with Vials,
Cases Filled
Size of Cases.
Case.
Viiils.
Corked.
with Medicine.
21
12
1075
$ 2 25
$ 3 00
51 in. long, 3i in.
wide, 4 in. deep.
22
20
943
2 00
3 25
41 X 2^ X 1
23
24
1057
2 50
3 75
51 X 21 X H
24
24
1452
3 25
4 50
61 X 21 X If
25
24
1568
3 75
5 50
8 xSixlJ
26
24
1582
4 25
6 50
8i X 4 x It
27
30
1057
3 25
4 50
7 xlf xli
28
30
1075
3 50
5 50
7 x3|xl^
29
36
(12.
1 24.
1075 1
1035 1
3 25
5 00
5t X 3i X U
30
40
750
3 00
4 50
6f X 2i X 1
31
45
(15.
] 30.
1075)
1035]
3 75
6 00
7 x3JxU
32
45
1075
5 00
7 50
7 x3ixl|
33
48
1336
4 00
6 00
7 x3^xli
34
60
750
4 00
6 50
61 X 2J X 11
35
60
1035
4 50
7 50
7 x3|xU
36
60
(30.
1 30.
1035 )
1075 }
6 00
9 00
7. X 31 X 11
37
75
(15.
1 60.
1075 1
1035]
6 50
10 00
7 X 31- X 11
38
80
750
5 50
8 50
61 X 2i X n
39
90
1035
7 50
12 00
7 X 3f X 11
40
102
834
7 50
12 00
61 X Sk X If
HIGH POTENCY CASES.
41
30
635
$2 25
$3 75
4-1 X
42
60
518
3 75
5 50
U X
43
60
635
4 00
7 00
4ix
44
80
630
5 00
8 50
5f X
45
100
635
6 50
10 00
7 X
46
120
635
7 00
12 50
51 X
48
150
635
10 00
15 00
7 X
49*
200
518
10 00
18 00
6 X
2
31
3
3i
3^-
3i
3i
X t
X i
X I
xli
xH
xlj
xl
Upright Wooden Cases, covered with Morocco, can be marked on cork only.
43
3Uustrattons of Po<Jet Cases.
]!fo. 23.
A Turkey Morocco Pocket Case, of 24 vials, corked $ 2 50
Filled with Medicines 3 75
No. 31.
A Turkey Morocco Pocket Case, of 15 long and 30 short vials, corked $3 75
Filled with Medicines 6 00
No. 32.
A Turkey Morocco Pocket Case, of 45 long vials, corked $ 5 00
Filled with Medicines 7 50
44
]So. 45.
A High Potency Case, made of Turkey Morocco, with 100 vials, corked $ 6 50
Filled with Medicines 10 00
No. 48.
A High Potency Case, made of Turkey Morocco, with 150 vials, corked $10 00
Filled with Medicines 15 00
No. 49.
An upright Wooden High Potency Case, covered with Morocco, 200 vials, corked,,. $10 00
Filled with Medicines, marked on cork only 18 00
+-
^.^.^ .t--^^-..^^;— .■,^^.-»-».,. — ^irrmr
-^■v.:r.~^..r ,e^.v^~»«..»^-s.u...^»^^>.^r-
Buggy Cases.
VARIOUS STYLES.
No. 55— Case Shut.
No. 55 — Case Open.
STo. 55. — Dimensions ll} x 7 inches ; 4J inches wide. Contains 26 vials, No.
1658, and 96 vials. No. 1358, Between the lid and vials, on one side are loops,
arranged for surgical instruments, on the other side four pouches for powder
papers and envelopes. The centre flap, for vials, is stationary, but either of
the two side flaps, by an ingenious arrangement, can be taken out and a book
or two carried in their stead. The whole when shut looks like an elegant
traveling-bag richly mounted with nickel-plated castings. We have these in
dark leather.
Price, corked $16 00
" filled 24 00
Ko. 55cf. — Same style as No. 55, but smaller. Dimensions, 10 x 6J inches ; 4J
inches wide. Centains 24 vials. No. 1658, and 90 vials, No. 1358, and space
for powder papers, envelopes, and instruments. Side flap arrangement same
as in the other.
Price, corked $14 00
" filled 21 00
]Vo. 55 j^. — Same style as No. 55, and 55a, but smaller. Dimensions, 8x6 inches ;
4J inches wide. Contains 18 vials. No. 1650, and 66 vials. No. 1350, and space
for powder papers, envelopes, and instruments. Same arrangement as in the
other.
Price, corked $12 00
" filled 17 00
No. 56— Case Open.
Xo. 56. — Dimensions, 11 x 6^ inches, 4 inches wide. This is a wooden case,
covered with Turkey morocco, and richly mounted with German silver edges
and corners. The flaps are stationary, but there are similar arrangements for
instruments and powder papers as in No. 55. We supply these in dark leather.
The handles are arranged so as to avoid any strain on lock or fastenings.
Price, corked $17 00
" filled 24 00
No. 56cj. — This case is made of sole leather, and is made of same dimensions and
arrangement as No. 56. We have them either of a light brown (natural color),
or black, with neat fastenings. This is a very durable case, and will stand
any amount of rough usage.
Price, corked $18 00
" filled 25 00
I
47
X.B. — The sizes of vials in oiir Bug-gy Cases can be changed to
suit customers, at a small increase in price. But it M'^ill take from
one to two weeks to fill such special orders.
Pl^ystctans £)ffice (Eases.
No. 58 or No. 59.
Xo. 58 contains 150 half ounce vials.
Price, corked 15 00
" filled 30 00
Xo. o9. — Larger size, contains 150 one-ounce vials.
Price, corked 18 00
" filled 40 00
48
Detertnary Cases.
No. 61 contains 24 half ounce vials.
Price, corked 4 00
" filled with medicines 6 00
No. 61& contains 24 one ounce vials.
Price, corked 5 00
" filled 10 00
No. 62 contains 40 half ounce vials.
Price, corked 5 00
" filled with medicines 10 00
No. 626 contains 40 one ounce ^ials.
Price, corked 6 50
" filled 15 00
No. 63 contains 60 half ounce vials.
Price, corked 6 00
" filled with medicines 14 00
No. 63& contains 60 one ounce vials.
Price, filled 20 00
No. 64 contains 104 half ounce vials.
Price, corked ,.. 12 00
" filled with medicines 25 00
No. 646 contains 104 one ounce vials.
Price, filled 35 00
J6^°'In ordering, physicians are requested to give number of case and num-
ber of vials, so as to prevent misunderstandings.
49
Surgical ^nstvumcnts.
DISSECTING AND POST-MORTEM INSTRUMENTS.
No. 1. Dissecting' Case.
ISTo. 1, Dissecting Case, .....
No. 2, " " contains 2 scalpels more,
Dissecting Scalpels, each,
" Forceps, "
" Blow Pipes, "
" Scissors, straight, "
" " curved up, "
Finnel's Post-Mortem Case.
Finnel's Post-Mortem Case,
Compact " ".....
$3 50
4 50
60
75
25
50
1 25
12 00
26 00
50
Post-Mortem Saw, large shifting back,
" Hammer, .
" Chisels, fine, with shoulder
" " plain,
Costotome, fine,
" plain, .
Enterotome, .
Bronchotome Scissors, .
Post-Mortem Needles, each,
Anatomical Syringe, large, nickel-plated,
6 00
2 50
1 50
50
6 00
5 00
2 50
1 50
25
25 00
GENERAL OPERATING CASES AND INSTRUMENTS.
Dr. Parker's General Operating Case, . . . , . . 100 00
Contents. — 1 Liston's amputating knife, screw handle ; 1 Liston's amputating
knife, medium size ; 1 small catlin ; 1 capital saw ; 1 metacarpal saw ; 1 German
silver wire eye speculum ; 1 Hey's skull saw ; 1 trepanning elevator and raspatory ;
1 Gait's trephine and handle ; 1 finger knife ; 1 curved probe-pointed bistoury ; 1
curved sharp-pointed bistoury ; 1 Cooper's hernia knife ; 3 scalpels, assorted ; 1 cata-
ract knife ; 1 Parker's lachrymal needle ; 1 exploring trocar ; 1 director, steel ; 1
pair probes, silver ; 1 bullet forceps ; 1 tenotome ; 1 pair Parker's retractors ; 12
needles ; silk ; silver wire ; plastic pins ; 1 small trocar, straight ; 1 rectum trocar,
curved ; 1 pair thumb forceps ; 1 pair polypus forceps ; 1 steel sound ; 2 lithotomy
staffs; 1 lithotomy bistoury ; 1 pair lithotomy forceps ; 1 pair Liston's bone forceps ;
1 pair eye scissors, curved on the fiat ; 2 silver catheters ; 1 spiral tourniquet ; 1 eye
needle, curved ; 1 set Parker's aneurism needles ; 1 pair strabismus forceps ; 1 pair
artery forceps.
Eosewood case, brass-bound, lined with silk velvet, patent leather cover,
water-proof.
Dr. James R. Wood's General Operating Case, . . , . . 70 00
Contents. — 1 long amputating knife ; 1 circular amputating knife ; 1 catlin ; 1
metacarpal saw ; 1 pair trephines; 2 scalpels; 1 blunt bistoury, curved; 1 sharp
bistoury, curved ; 1 tenaculum ; 1 aneurism needle, plain ; 1 trephining scalpel ; 1
tourniquet ; 2 steel sounds, Nos. 6 and 9 ; 2 catheters, Nos. 7 and 11 ; 2 English
bougies ; 1 director ; 2 silver probes ; 1 Beer's knife ; 2 eye needles, 1 curved, 1
straight ; 1 strabismus hook ; 1 eye scissors ; 1 eye forceps ; 1 bone forceps ; 1 saw ;
1 pair scissors ; 1 bullet forceps ; 1 skull saw ; 1 elevator ; 1 trephine brush ; 1 thumb
forceps ; needles ; pins ; silk ; and silver wire.
Mahogany brass-bound case, lined with velvet.
Plain Amputating' Case.
/
V
*
1
<
51
Amputating Case, plain, 24 00
" and Minor Operating and Trephining Case,
50 00
" Saws, each,
5 00
" Knife, large,
4 00
" " medium,
3 00
" small, . .—
2 50
" Catlins, same as knives,
Spiral Tourniquet, plated.
2 50
Esmarch's " small,
.
3 75
large.
6 00
" Clamp, ....
1 50
i ^
?!
P
— — i^^^^^KK^KBS^Si
illllllll!'!!';''' ■^""^^^^TF^^T?^
-1^ ',!•, l:'„, ,::,,""
:n-:_=-^
~p-^^y^i c
Biil
K'^pi
m^
:": •-!' '■'':!• r'-y ■ ' ' ' V\^nilh^il;'|;li::::i;\ i:.^
~;r^i
lg=^'
WKm^- - - CM .sces-TTSigSi^m^ig
-«
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» ^"'— °^"-"^^-^^'^^— ' -
WS9H^HHi
^-^^^^^-r
B
1^ -HiBaiiii,.,.'...-^^a^ ^«ili
■-~T— ^5S.S
Minor Operating- Case, Small.
Minor Operating Case, small, . 25 00
Scalpels, Bistouries, etc.. Ivory, fine, each.
. 1 50
" " ■ Ebony, checquered,
. 1 00
Metacarpel Saw, small, . . . ' .
1 50
" " shifting back, . . . .
. 2 50
Scissors, fine, straight, curved up or angular, each,
. 1 50
Dressing Forceps, ......
. 1 25
Thumb Forceps, . . ...
75
Artery Forceps, Fenestra, spring catch,
. 2 00
slide " . '.
2 50
Hamilton's, ....
2 50
^
^
'
,
— ^
4
52
Artery Forceps, Cross Action,
" " and Needle Combined,
Front's Needle Forceps,
Sand's Needle Forceps,
2 00
2 50
3 50
4 50
POCKET SURGICAL CASES AND INSTRUMENTS.
Boericke & Tafel's Compact Case.
Boericke & Tafel's Compact Case, . . . . . . . 27 00
Contents. — In a genuine Eussia leather case : 4 double instruments, with spring
or slide catches ; combined catheter and caustic holder ; thumb lancet ; 1 pair scis-
sors ; thumb forceps ; fenestra artery forceps ; Nelaton's screw probe ; needles ; silk ;
and silver wire.
t
•
/
k
53
9
Dr. Wm. T. Helmuth's Pocket Case,
32 00
Contents. — 1 scalpel and tenotome ; 2 bistouries ; tenaculum and aneurism nee-
dle ; 1 pair scissors ; 1 thumb forceps ; 1 Front's needle forceps ; 1 artery forceps ; 1
fulcrum ; 1 uterine sound, in two parts ; 1 exploring trocar ; 2 probes ; 1 director
1 fever thermometer, in metal case; 1 combination catheter and caustic holder
needles ; silk ; silver wire ; in Eussia leather case.
Dr. Gross' Pocket Case,
20 00
Multum in Parvo Pocket Case,
14 00
Boericke & Tafel's 4 fold Case, . . . "
16 00
Contents. — 1 sharp curved bistoury ; 1 blunt curved bistoury ; 1 dressing for-
ceps ; 1 spatula ; 1 tenaculum ; 1 gum lancet, fine shell handles, without catch ; ]
pair curved scissors ; 1 exploring needle ; 1 double catheter, male and female ; 1
thumb forceps ; 1 thumb lancet ; 1 pair straight scissors ; 1 director ; 1 pair probes
1 caustic holder ; 1 scalpel ; 1 abscess lancet ; needles ; silk ; in fine Morocco case.
The same Case, in Hard Rubber Handles, ......
14 00
Double Spring Backs, in all combinations, eacb, .
3 00
" Slide Instruments, " "
3 00
Shell Instruments, without catch, all styles, .
1 00
Hard Rubber Instruments, without catch, all styles,
75
Shell Thumb Lancets, best,
75
plain, ....
50
" Abscess "
75
Hard Rubber Abscess Lancets, ....
60
Thumb " ....
50
Plated Male and Female Catheters combined.
1 50
Silver " " " " . .
2 00
Combined Catheter and Caustic Holder, platfed,
Surgeon's Silk, 1 doz. skeins, ....
2 50
, 1 00
" Silver Wire, per oz., all sizes, No. 23 to 30,
6 00
" Needles, full curved, half curved, per dozen,
1 00
" " straight, per doz..
25
OBSTETRIC INSTRUMENTS.
Elliot's Forceps, nickel-plated, . . . .
Burdick's " " ....
9 50
10 00
Hodge's " " ....
Hale's " " ....
7 00
7 00
Sawyer's " " ....
Comstock's " " ....
7 00
8 00
Blunthook's & Crotchet's, each, in handle,
1 50
" " combined,
1 50
Cianiotomy Forceps, large, .....
" " small, straight and curved, each.
6 00
3 50
Smellies' Perforator, each,
8 00
Bedford's " ".....
3 00
£_
-^
i
y
*
54
Thomas' Perforator, each, . . . 6 00
Blot's " " 6 00
Pouches to hold Forceps, etc., in Morocco or Patent Leather, 4 00 and 3 00
Set Barnes' Dilators, complete, with Syringe, 5 00
UTERINE INSTRUMENTS.
Sim's Speculum, four sizes, each,
Nott's " each, ....
Brewer's " (can be made into a Sim's)
Storer's " " " "
Ferguson's, Glass mirrored, each,
" Metal, 6 in a set,
Cusco's Speculum, improved,
Uterine Tenaculums,
" Sponge Holders,
" Dressing Forceps, plain,
" " " with catch,
" Scissors, straight, long,
" " Curved up, long,
" " Emmet's, 6 styles, each,
" Sponge Tent Applicator,
2 60
5 00
5 50
4 00
50
8 00
5 00
1 50
1 00
2 00
2 50
2 00
2 60
4 50
1 00
URETHRAL INSTRUMENTS.
Otis' Urethrameter, ......
" Urethratome, latest improved, straight or curved,
Gross' Urethratome, straight or curved.
Van Buren and Keyes Sounds, each,
Gouley's Sounds, each,
" Tunnelled Catheters,
Sounds,
Steam's Urethral Dilator,
Thompson's " " in case,
Whalebone Guides, each,
Otis' Bulbous Sounds, each,
English Olive pointed Bougies and Catheters, each,
" Cone " " " "
" Bulb (or a boule) " "
" Jacques Catheters, soft rubber,
Ftench Olive Pointed Bougies and Catheters, each
" Cone " " " "
" Bulb (or ^ boule) "
" Mercier's Catheters . . . .
" Nelaton's " soft rubber, each,
18 00
30 00
(> 00
1 60
1 50
3 50
2 50
5 00
12 00
50
50
50
50
1 00
1 00
75
75
1 00
1 00
50
*
>
1
55
ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONS.
Articulated Skeletons, French, No. 1, ...
. 60
00
No. 2, ...
. 50
00
No. 3, . ■.
. 40
00
No. 3, A. .
. 36
00
Foetal Skeletons under Glass Shades, all sizes, each.
. 12
00
Disarticulated Skulls in boxes, each
. U 00
EYE AND EAR INSTRUMENTS.
Plain, Wire Eye Speculum, each, ....
50
Improved " " " with screw, each,
2
00
Eye Needles and Knives, Forceps, etc., in all styles.
Kramer's Ear Speculum, 3 sizes each.
. 1
50
Wilde's " " 3 in a nest, . . .
. 1
50
Eustachian Catheters, Plated, each, ....
. 1
00
Hard Eubber, ....
. 1
00
Politzer's Apparatus for Air, American,
. 2
00
" ■" English,
. 2
50
Wilde's Ear Forceps,
. 1
50
LARYNGEAL AND TRACHEA INSTRUMENTS.
Tobold's Large, Nickel Plated Laryngoscope,
. 25
00
Small
. 16
00
Laryngoscopic Mirror, 3* in. and Head Band,
.7
50
(( a q i( <t (t
. 7
GO
Small Throat Mirrors in Handles, 5 sizes, each,
. 1
25
Hard Rubber Spray, 2 points.
. 4
00
Steam Atomizer, complete, small,
. 3
50
large.
. 5
00
Trachea Tube, Hard Rubber, each.
2
00
" Fine Silver, French Style, .
. 7
00
" Plated, "
. 5
00
Fahnestock's Tonsil Instrument,
. 6
00
Mathieu's " " . ,
. 10
00
Improved Spring Handle, ....
. 10
00
Tonsil Scissors, best, . . . . .
. 6
00
Tongue Depressor, Wire and Spatula Combined,
75
Double, Metal,
. 1
00
Greene's,
. 1
50
CHEST INSTRUMENTS.
Plain Cedar Stethescopes, each,
,
50
Camman's Stethescope with Elastic, No. 1, .
. 4
00
1
1
1
56
-U
Camraan's Stethescope with Elastic, No. 2,
with Spring, No. 1,
" No. 2,
Hard Rubber, .
Flint's Hammer, .....
Hard Rubber Plessimeter,
00
GO
00
00
00
25
SUNDRY INSTRUMENTS.
Trocar and Canulas, 3 sizes, each.
Exploring Trocar, Fine French,
Potain's Aspirator, Small,
Large, .
" " no bottle, French style,
Rectum Speculum, two Blade, Spring Handle,
" " Long Blades, Bodenheimer,
" Bougies, Plain, No. 1 to 12, each,
Conical, No. 1 to 12, each,
Stomach Pump, best English,
" Tubes, English, each,
Tooth Forceps, nickel plated, each,
" " Finest Quality, Plated, each.
1 50
1 25
12 00
13 00
18 00
3 50
4 00
1 00
1 25
18 00
2 00
1 75
2 75
HYPODERMIC SYRINGES AND THERMOMETERS.
Fine Glass Hyp. Syringe, with two Needles and Bottle, in Case, .
Metal Covered with Fenestra, "
" " " French style, in smaller and better Case,
Large, French Hyp. Syringe, three Needles, fine Case, ....
Plain, Self Registering Thermometer, Straight, in Hard Rubber Case,
Constricted, " " " " "
" by Spiral, " " " " "
Finest Hick's Thermometer, with a Certificate from Kew Observatory,
showing variations, ....
Non-registering Thermometer on Ivory Scale,
Self-registering " " " "
Urinometers, Plain, English,
Fine, " ...
" Finest, with Enamelled Scale,
Orthopaedic Instruments made to order. Silk Elastic Stockings,
Knee Caps and Anklets furnished and made to order. In fact every
Article (not mentioned in List) used by Physicians and Surgeons in
their practice, we are able to furnish at Manufacturers Prices.
2
00
2
50
3
00
6
00
2
00
2
50
3
50
5
00
2
00
2
50
75
1
00
2
00
*t-
t
4 ^
BOERICKE & TAFEL's HOMOEOPATHIC PUBLICATIOXS 57
'Bomdi & Cafel's
^omoeopatl^tc Publications.
ACONITE, Monograph on, its Therapeutic and Physiolog-
ical Effects, together ^vith its Uses and Accurate State-
ments, derived from the various Sources of Medical L#it-
erature. By A. Reil, M.D. Translated from the German by H.
B. Millard, M.D. Prize essay. 168 pages, ^0 60
" This Monograpli, probably the best which has ever been published, upon the
subject, lias been translated and given to the public in English, by Dr. Millard, of
iSTew York. Apart from the intrinsic value of the work, which is well known to all
medical German scholars, the translation of it has been completed in the most thor-
ough and painstaking way ; and all the Latin and Greek quotations have been care-
fully rendered into English.
" The book itself is a work of great merit, thoroughly exhausting the whole range
of the subject. To obtain a thorough view of the spirit of the action of the drug, we
can recommend no better work." — From the North American Journal.
ALLEN, DR. T. F. The Encyclopedia of Pure Materia
Medica; a Record of the Positive Effects of Drugs upon
the Healthy Human Organism, With contributions from
Dr. Richard Hughes, of England ; Dr. C. Hering, of Philadelphia ;
Dr. Carroll Dunham, of New York; Dr.Adolph Lippe, of Phila-
delphia, and others. X volumes. Price bound in cloth, $60.00 ;
in half morocco or sheep, . . . . . . . . 70 GO
This is the most complete and extensive work on Materia Medica
ever attempted in the history of medicine — a work to which the homoeo-
pathic practitioner may turn with the certainty of finding the whole
pathogenetic record of any remedy ever used in homoeopathy, the
record of which being published either in bookform or in journals. The
volumes average about 640 pp. each. Nine volumes have been com-
pleted, and the concluding volume will be issued before end of 1879.
An index or symptom register to the Encyclopedia will be issued within
six months from completion of last volume.
ALLEN AND NORTON. Ophthalmic Therapeutics, by
Timothy F. Allen, M.D., Surgeon to the New York Ophthalmic
Hospital, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
H 1
58 BOERICKE & TAFEL's
New York Homoeopathic Medical College, and Geo. S. Norton, .
M.D., Surgeon to the New York Ophthalmic Hospital, and Oph-
thalmic and Aural Surgeon to the Homoeopathic Hospital on
Ward's Island. 269 pp., 8vo. Cloth, 2 00
. . . " This work is a movement in the right direction, meets our unqualified
endorsement, furnishing, as it unquestionably does, the most valuable and definite
conclusions of clinical experience, based upon indications afforded by the provings
of the remedies used. . . .
" Part I. goes over the ground from Aconite to Zincum, giving the subjective and
clinical features of each drug. We are assured in the preface that ' all the symptom-
atology given in the work has heen verified.'
" Part II. names each of the affections treated, together with the remedies that
have been found serviceable, and to each remedy is appended the leading symptoms
known to have been produced or cured, or at least ameliorated." — Fro7n Ohio M. &
S. Reporter.
. . . " The large and varied clinic of the Ophthalmic Hospital, and the work
done there by colleagues have contributed very extensively to the present volume.
Current literature has also been gleaned, and the labors of others outside utilized to
a certain extent. The book is a solid contribution to homoeopathy, and will, un-
questionably be bought up eagerly." — From U. S. lied. Investigator.
. . . '' This work contrasts favorably with many similar treatises. It has not
been written by inexperienced practitioners, but of men who write of that which
they have seen — of that which they have accomplished. ... It is, in short, a
useful book, and as such we commend it to the study of our readers." — -From the
Monthly Horn. Review.
ANGELL, DR. H. C. A treatise on Diseases of the Eye;
for the Use of Students and Practitioners. By Henry C.
Angell, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology in the Boston University
School of Medicine, etc., etc. Fifth edition, enlarged and illustra-
ted. Pp. 343. 12mo., Cloth, 3 00
The fifth edition of this standard work has just been issued from the press, and
shows that the whole work has been thoroughly revised and brought up to the latest
dates in ophthalmology. Exquisite clesiT photographic illustrations have been added,
and an exposition given of the dioptric or metric system, as applied to lenses for
spectacles.
Eserin is introduced as a topical application in many forms of diseases of the
eye ; Hydrochlorate of Gelsemium as a substitute for Atropin as a dilator of the
pupil ; the operation for drainage of the eye, etc., etc.
The fourth edition of Dr. Angell' s work has lately been translated into Frenct,
and very favorably reviewed by the German and English homoeopathic press.
How to Take Care of our Eyes, with Advice to Parents
and Teachers in regard to the Management of the Eyes of
Children. By Henry C. Angell, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmol-
ogy in Boston University, author of Treatise on Disease of the Eye
for the use of Students and General Practitioners, etc. Boston,
1878. Pp. 71, 16mo. Cloth, 50
This most admirable popular treatise has appeared, for the most
part, already in the Atlantic Monthly, and should be recommended by phy-
sicians to all their families, as it contains practical advice needed by all.
We glean from the author's preface : " Though not the first work of the kind
published, this is believed to be simpler, freer from technical terms, and shorter than
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
c>
OPATHIC LITERA-
. 496 pages. 8vo., .
2 50
255 pages. 8vo.
2 50
338 pages. 8vo.
2 50
332 pages. 8vo.
2 50
376 pages. 8vo.
2 50
376 pages. 8vo.
2 50
its predecessors. These merits, it is hoped, may render it exceptionably popular,
and therefore exceptionably useful.
" The growing prevalence of weak sight in this country, both in children and
adults, would seem to make a wider knowledge of the eye, and how to take care of it,
of some importance."
ANNUAL RECORD OF HOMCE
TURK. Edited by C. G. Kaue, M.D
187 1. Edited by C. G. Kaue, M.D.
1872. Edited by C. G. Kaue, M.D.
1873. Edited by C. G. Kaue, M.D.
1874. Edited by C. G. Kaue, M.D.
1875. Edited by C. G. Kaue, M.D.
(Per set of six volumes, $15.00 net).
■ In the preparation of the Annual Eecord, Professor Eaue has been assisted by
an able corps of collaborators, and no labor or expense has been spared to have the
whole a complete digest of all the valuable information scattered throughout the period-
ical literature of Homoeopathy during the year 1869. The journals of the United
States, England, Germany, France, Spain, and other countries, liave furnished mate-
rials for this great work.
" It is a year-book, containing everything that appeared of importance in the
whole field of literature, an account of the many beneficial results due to our rapidly
spreading school. . . . Such a book is also greatly wanted in Germany. We
find that the editor has extracted also the German journals with the greatest con-
scientiousness. ... It contains a mass of important material well worthy of our
notice." — From Allgemeine Somceopathische Zeitung.
N. B. — All unbound copies of this valuable work have been de-
stroyed in a recent conflagration, and there are but a few sets yet available.
APIS MELLIFICA, or the Poison of the Honey Bee, con-
sidered as a Therapeutic Agent. By Dr. C. W. Wolf. 80
pages,
BAEHR, DR. B. The Science of Therapeutics according to
the Principles of Homoeopathy. Translated and enriched
with numerous additions from Kafka and other sources, by C. J.
Hempel, M.D. Two volumes. 1387 pages, ....
This work is to take the place of the late Hartmann's Acute and Chronic Diseases,
but in point of scientific value and practical usefulness it is far superior to the former.
Dr. Hempel has incorporated large sections from Kafka in the same, has also on
suitable occasions introduced the new remedies, and has made valuable additions
from our journals and personal records.
. . . " In short Dr. Baehr has presented us with the results of his observa-
tions at the bedside rather than of his researches in the study. It is this which ren-
ders his work valuable, and which at the same time accounts for his occasional im-
perfections. We know of no work of the kind in homoeopathic literature where the
suggestions for the choice of medicines are given in a fresher or clearer manner, or
in one better calculated to interest and inform the practitioner.
" Throughout the whole of these two -volumes his instructions as to the diet and
the management of patients are generally good.
" For the physician who is engaged in a clinical investigation of homoeopathy,
it would be difficult to select a guide more suitable or more trustworthy.
" We have only to add that the two volumes are highly creditable to the pub-
lishers. The type is good, the paper good, and the binding excellent." — From the
Monthly Homoeopathic Review.
25
9 00
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
4-
60 BOERICKE & TAFEL's
" In addition to the contents of the original German edition of Baehr, the Ame-
rican reader has given him indications for the use of the ' New Remedies ' on all suit-
able occasions ; the able and industrious translator, Prof. Hempel, having furnished
these, in addition to many valuable hints from his own experience, and extracts
from the writings of Kafka and from our Medical Journals, thus presenting the most
modern as well as most approved remedies, and making the book complete.
" Tlie publishers, Messrs. Boericke & Tafel, deserve the encomiums of the pro-
fession, as well as their patronage, for presenting so valuable a book, with all the ac-
cessories of excellent paper, unexceptionable typography, and appropriate and sub-
stantial binding." — -From the Hahnemannian Monthly.
" At last we have a. practice of physic worthy of the homoeopathic school. Dr.
Baehr has all the qualifications required for describing disease, in addition to a large
knowledge, bibliographical and experimental, of its homoeopathic treatment. He Is
thus_ enabled to present both sides of his subject in sufficient fulness and in due pro-
portion. The book is complete in itself, and makes little demand upon previous or
even collateral knowledge. _ Symptomatology, diagnosis, prognosis and morbid ana-
tomy receive due attention in respect of every form of disease.
"The descriptions of disease — no easy thing to write — are always clear and full,
sometimes felicitous. The style is easy and readable, and not too prolix. Above all,
the relations of maladies to medicines are studied no less philosophically than expe-
rimentally, with an avoidance of abstract theorizing on the one side, and of mere
empiricism on the other, which is most satisfactory." — From the British Journal of
Homoeopathy.
BECKER, DR. A. C. Diseases of the Digestive Organs and
Constipation, treated homceopathically. Second American
from the third London edition, with additions. 128 pages, . . 50
Dentition, according to some of the best and latest
German authorities. 82 pages, 50
Diseases of the Eye, treated homceopathically. From
the German. 77 pages, 50
BELL, DR. JAMES B. The Homoeopathic Therapeutics of
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera
Infantum, and all other loose evacuations of the bowels.
168 pages. Bound in Muslin, . . . . , , . 1 00
This little book had a very large sale, and but few physicians offices will be
found without it. The work was, without exception, very highly commended by the
homoeopathic press.
BERJEAU, J. PH. The Homoeopathic Treatment of Syphi-
lis, Gonorrhoea, Spermatorrhoea, and Urinary Diseases.
Kevised, with numerous additions, by J. H. P. Frost, M.D. 256
pages, 1 50
" This work is unmistakably the production of a practical man. It is short,
pithy, and contains a vast deal of sound practical instruction. The diseases are
briefly described ; the directions for treatment are succinct and summary. It is a
book which might with profit be consulted by all practitioners of homoeopathy." —
From the North American Journal.
BERKLEY. Sketch of Hahnemann and his Wife, . . 10
BGENNINGHAUSEN, DR. C. Essay on the Homoeopathic
Treatment of Intermittent Fever. Translated and edited by
C. J. Hempel, M.D., 50
K.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
r
HOMCEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS. Gl
BCENNINGHAUSEN, DR. C. Homoeopathic Therapia of
Intermittent and other Fevers, Translated with the addition
of New Kemedies, By A. Korndoerfee, M.D. 245 pages. 8vo., 1 50
. . . " Here, then, we have a work which will enable the homoeopathic prac-
titioner to select the remedy in a case of fever, according to the individuality of that
case, with the least amount of labor, and with the greatest possible accuracy. It is a
companion volume to Bell's work on Diarrhea, etc., and is much more accurate, and
more nearly complete than is that excellent and valuable little volume.
" The translator has done his work well, giving us a pure English, and his care-
ful proof reading has added to the value of the work. The publishers have spared
no expense to bring this book out in a handsome style ; while the printers have made
an uncommonly neat job of their part of the work ; in fact, translator, publishers and
printer have conspired to bring out a useful book in handsome style, and have hap-
pily succeeded in doing so." — -From the Hahnemannian Monthly.
BCENNINGHAUSEN, DR. C. The Sides of the Body and
Drug Affinities. Homoeopathie Exercises. Translated and
edited by C. J. Hempel, M.D., . . . . . . . 25
The first part of this little treatise contains the remedies arranged in double
column, according to their action on the right or left side of the different parts of the
body.
The second part contains the " Drug Affinities." The whole is printed in four
different types, corresponding to the prominence or affinity of the respective reme-
dies.
BREYFOGLE, DR. W. L. Epitome of Homoeopathic Med-
icines. 383 pages, 1 50
Interleaved with writing paper. Half morocco, . . . . 2 50
We quote from the author's preface :
" It has been my aim, throughout, to arrange in as concise form as possible, the
leading symptoms of all well established provings. To accomplish this, I have
compared Lippe's Mat. Med. ; the Symptomen-Codex ; Jahr's Epitome ; Bcenning-
hausen's Therapeutic Pocket-Book, and Hale's New Bemedies."
BRYAN. The Rival Schools of Medicine, .... 15
BRYANT, DR. J. A Pocket Manual, or Repertory of Ho-
moeopathic Medicine, Alphabetically and Nosologically arr-
anged, which may be used as the Physicians' Vcide-yneciim, the
Travelers' Medical Companion, or the Family Physician. Contain-
ing the Principal Remedies for the most important Diseases ; Symp-
toms, Sensations, Characteristics of Diseases, etc. ; with the Principal
Pathogenetic Effects of the Medicines on the most important Organs
and Functions of the Body, together with Diagnosis, Explanation of
Technical Terms, Directions for the selection and Exhibition of
Remedies, Rules of Diet, etc. Compiled from the best Homoeo-
pathic authorities. Third edition. 352 pages, . . . . 1 50
BUCHNER, J. Morbus Brightii. Translated by S. Lilienthal,
M.D. 148 pages, 1 00
" Our indefatigable friend in Gotham has laid the profession under additional
obligation by de-Teutonizing Dr. Buchner's excellent monograph on Bright's Dis-
ease. Under the different heads of the History of the Disease, its Frequency, Dura-
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
02 BOERICK^ & TAFEL S
tion, Hereditary Tendencies, Pathological Anatomy, Character, Etiology, Statistics,
Diagnosis, Symptoms and Course, Prognosis, Prophylaxis, and Therapia, there are
gathered very many interesting facts and suggestions. Indeed, tliis is just such a
compendious and exhaustive treatise on a most practical subject, as we might expect
from its distinguished author. Its general value is enhanced by an AjDi^endix, fur-
nished by Dr. Lilienthal, which gives the indications for the newer remedies in
Bright's Disease. — From U. S. Med. and Surg. Journal.
BURT, DR. W. H. Characteristic Materia Medica. Second
edition. 541 pages, 2 50
In this work, the author gives the characteristic symptoms of two
hundred and three remedies.
We quote from the author's preface :
" The following work is neither a ' text-book,' nor an ' epitome,' much less is it
offered as a substitute for the Materia Medica, but from all sources within my reach,
including pretty much the entire range of our English and American Homoeopathic
literature, I have endeavored to collect those symptoms which, whether originally
pathogenetic or clinical only, have come to be regarded as ' characteristics,' and as
' key-notes,' by reason of their own prominence, or from the frequency of their men-
tion by the best authorities.
BURT, DR. W. H. Therapeutics of Tuberculosis or Pulmo-
nary Consumption. 230 pages, 1 75
•' This book is precisely what its title implies, a work on the Therapeutics of
Consumption. The author divides tuberculosis into twelve of its characteristic symp-
toms, and then takes up each head separately, giving the indications for the reme-
dies." (Then follows a description of the arrangement.)
" The plan of the work, as stated above, has been most thoroughly carried out.
The indications for the remedies are given in a most excellent and concise manner,
and in connection with them many eminent authorities are quoted, among whom
may be mentioned Hirschel, MeyhofTer, Hughes, Baehr, GouUon, Guernsey, Dun-
ham, and others. The chapter on Cough deserves special mention. Hygienic and
dietetic rules are also given. The book closes with a chapter on the use of the spi-
rometer as a means of diagnosis." — From the New England Medical Gazette.
" This volume has several merits ; it is not too large ; it gives the characteristic
and clinical indications side by side, so that they are easily found ; it leaves the
question of dose, and the repetition, to the good sense and experience of the prac-
titioner ; it does not set forth any fraudulent claims for this or that ' specific,' and
what is indispensable in a work on this fatal malady, it adds a list of valuable and
merciful expedients to make the poor victim as comfortable as possible. It is very
appropriately dedicated to Dr. MeyhofFer, of Nice, R. L." — From the U. S. Medical
Investigator.
BUTLER, JOHN. A Text-Book of Electro-Therapeutics
and Electro-Surgery, for the Use of Students and General
Practitioners. By John Butler, M.D., L.R.C.P.E., L.R.C.S.I.,
etc., etc. Pp. 277, 8vo. Cloth, 2 00
" Among the many works extant on Medical Electricitj' ; we have seen nothing
that comes so near ' filling the bill ' as this. The book is less than three hundred
pages octavo, but is sufficiently comprehensive for the student or the practitioner.
The fact that it is written by an enthusiastic and very intelligent homceopathist, gives
to it additional value. It places electricity on the same basis as other drugs, and
points out by specific symptoms when the agent is indicated. The use of electricity
is therefore clearly no longer an exception to the law of similia, but acts curatively,
only when used in accordance with that law. We are not left to conjecture and
doubt, but can clearly see the specific indications of the agent, in the disease we have
under observation. The author has done the profession an invaluable service in thus
making plain the pathogenesis of this wonderful agent. The reader will find no diffi-
N.B.— Orders for other Amprican Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
culty in following both the pathology and treatment of the cases described. Electri-
tricity is not held up as the cure-all of disease, but i3 shown to be one of the most
important and valuable of remediable agents, when used in an intelligent manner.
We have seen no work which we can so heartily recommend as this." — From the Cin-
cinnati Medical Advance.
" Butler's work gives with exceptional thoroughness all details of the latest re-
searches on Electricity, which powerful agent has a great future, and rightly demands
our most earnest consideration. But Homceopathia especially must hail with delight
the advent from out the ranks of her apostles of a writer of John Butler's ability.
His book will also find a large circle of non-homoeopathic readers, since it does not
conflict with the tenets of any therapeutic sect, and particular care has been bestowed
on the technical part of electro-therapeia." — From the Sotnoeopatkische Rundschau.
CASPARI'S Homoeopathic Domestic Physician. Edited by
F. Haetmann, M.D., author of the Acute and Chronic Diseii:es.
Transated from the eighth German edition, and enriched by a
Treatise on Anatomy and Physiology, by W. P. Esrey, M.D., with
Additions and a Preface, by C. Hering, M.D. Containing also a
Tabular Index of the INtedicines, and the Diseases in which they are
used, etc. With 36 illustrations. 475 pages, . . . . 1 00
COCKBURN, DR. S. Medical Reform; being an Examina-
tion into the Nature of the Prevailing System of Medi-
cine, and an Exposition of some of its Chief Evils, with
Allopathic Revelations. A Eemedy for the Evil. 180 pages, 50
CONQUEST. What is Homoeopathy ? 5 cts. Per Hundred, . 3 00
CURTIS, J. T., M.D., and J. LILLIE, M.D. An Epitome
of Homoeopathic Practice. Compiled chiefly from Jahr,
Eiickert, Beauvais, Boenninghausen, etc. 246 pages, ... 60
This handy little volume contains the most prominent symptoms of 119 reme-
dies, to which is added a well arranged Repertory. The whole is in such a shape
that it can be carried conveniently in the pocket as a remembrancer.
DAKE, DR. J. P. Acute Diseases and their Homoeopathic
Treatment. Also, Directions for the Treatment of Injuries Re-
ceived by Accidents and from Poisons, • . 1 00
The Science of Therapeutics in Outline. A Systematic
Arrangement of Principles concerned in the care of Human Health,
showing their Several Departments. By J. P. Dake, A.M., M.D.,
late Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in the
Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, etc., etc. JSTashville,
1878. pp. 46, 8vo., • ... 25
" Like a skillful general making a reconnoissance before giving battle, in order
to draw the fire of the enemy, or learn the whereabouts of his friends, so our author
puts out this feeler and awaits its effects before he ventures to hurl upon us the main
body of his work Professor Dake holds a high position as a writer in
our school, and we may, in any event, look for something worthy his able pen." —
From the Oincinnati Medical Advance for October.
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
t
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4
64 BOERICKE & TAFEL's
DAKE, DR. WM. C. Pathology and Treatment of Diph-
theria. By Wm. C. Dake, M.D., of Nashville, Tenn. Pp. 55,
8vo. Paper, . 50
This interesting monograph was enlarged from a paper read at the
Third Annual Meeting of the Homoeopathic Society of Tennessee, held
at Memphis, September 19, 1877.
It gives a report of one hundred and seventy-six cases treated during
a period of eleven months. It well repays a careful perusal.
EGGERT, DR. W. The Homoeopathic Therapeutics of
Uterine and Vaginal Discharges. Pp. 543, 8vo. Half mo-
rocco, 3 50
The author brought here together in an admirable and comprehen-
sive arrangement everything published to date on the subject in the
whole homoeopathic literature, besides embodying his own abundant
personal experience. The contents divided into eight parts, are ar-
ranged as follows :
Part I. Treats on Menstruation and Dysmenorrhcea ; Part II
Menorrhagia; Part III. Ainenorrhma ; Part IV. Abortion and Mis-
carriage ; Part V. Metrorrhagia ; Part VI. Fluor alhus ; Part VII.
Lochia ; and Part VIII. General Concomitants. No work as complete
as this, on the subject, was ever before attempted, and we feel assured
that it will meet with great favor by the profession.
Some time ago inquiry was made through the columns of the " Observer " for
an article on Leucorrhoea ; to such I would say, we now have such a one before the
profession, only in a more complete and available form than an article could have.
We not only have a work an Leucorrhcea, but on all uterine and vaginal discharges,
together with their varied and numerous concomitants.
A special beauty of the work is, that all verified remedies stand out in small
capitals, and are thus more easily recognized. This to the student often calls to
mind times past, where hours were spent in the search for a remedy that can now be
found in as many minutes.
The book is a counterpart of Bell on Diarrrhoea, and Dunham on Whooping-
cough. Synthetics, Diagnosis and Pathology are left out as not coming within the
scope of the work. The author in his preface says : remedies and their symptoms
are left out, and the symptoms and their remedies have received sole attention—
that is what the busy practitioner wants.
The work is one of the essentials in a library. — From American Observer.
"A most exhaustive treatise, admirably arranged, covering all that is known of
therapeutics in this important department." — From the Homoeopathic Times.
ESREY, \V. P., M.D. A Treatise on Anatomy and Physi-
ology. With thirty illustrations. 92 pages, ... 75
FAULKNER'S PHYSICIANS' VISITING LIST. . . 2 00
As the time draws near when most physician's renew their visiting
lists, we would again point out to the profession the above admirably
arranged list. The Repertory, the most complete of its size ever issued,
is alone worth the price. It is an invaluable remembrancer, and has
N.B.— Orders for other American Publications promptlj- filled at publishers prices.
HOMCEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS. 65
been brought up to date in this its second edition, as all the new American
remedies have been carefully incorporated. By an ingenious contriv-
ance, doing away with the india-rubber strings, extra sheets, for reports
of cases, can readily be inserted, as well as extra sheets of the list proper
for those having more than forty patients a day.
The whole is elegantly gotten up, bound in fine morocco leather and
gilt-edged. It is acknowledged to be the cheapest list in the market for
the price.
" Dr. Faulkner's Visiting List is well adapted to render the details of daily
work more perfectly recorded than any book prepared for the same purpose with
which we have hitherto met.
" It commences with the almanacs ; then follow an obstetric calendar : a list of
poisons and their antidotes; an account of Marshall Hall's ready method in as-
phyxia ; a repertory of between sixty and seventy pages ; pages marked for general
memoranda; vaccination records; records of deaths; nurses; friends, and others;
obstetric record, which is especially complete ; and finally, pages ruled to keep notes
of daily visits ; and also spaces marked for name of the medicine ordered on each
day. The plan devised is so simple, so efficient, and so clear, that we illustrate it on
a scale just half the size of the original."
" The List is not divided info special months, but its use may he as easily commenced
in the middle of the year as at the beginning.
" We heartily recommend Faulkner's List to our colleagues." — From the Monthly So-
mceopathic Review.
GOULLON, DR. H. Scrofulous affections, and the Advan-
tages of their Treatment according to the Principles and
Experiences of Homoeopathy. Described and demonstrated
by numerous examj)les of successful cures. Translated from the
German by Emil Tietze, M.D. 355 pages. Cloth, 8vo,, . . 1 50
" It would be as difficult to define the scrofulous cachexia, as it would be to draw a
good plate illustrating the nervous system, or to devise a pocket case that should
contain the very remedies that a doctor needs and no more. The first chapter in this
book contains brief notices of the numerous attempts that have been made in this
direction. It is concise, suggestive, and very entertaining. The consideration of the
Discrasise that are related to scrofula, id est tuberculosis syiDhilis, sycosis, and rachi-
tis, abounds in clinical hints and deductions of the most practical kind.
" This is followed by a study of the Special Forms of Scrofula, as it aflTects the cu-
taneous system, the muco-membraneous system, the glandular system, and the joints
and bones. The remaining one hundred and fifty pages are devoted to a practical dis-
cussion of each and all the various remedies in ordinary use, for this disease, both in
the simple and compound forms. This part of the book is largely clinical, 133 cases
being reported thereon. We have no space for extracts. It must suffice to com-
mend the volume as the most practical of its kind extant, and to express our thanks
to Dr. Tietze for putting it in an English dress." — From the U. S. M. and S. Journal.
" We return our thanks to the translator. Dr. Tietze, and to the publishers, for
making this work accessible to the English reading profession. The translator has
done his share of the work well, and the publishers have given us fine white paper,
clear type, and neat binding. GouUon on Scrofulosis is the companion volume to
Lord on Intermittent Fever. Of such books we cannot have too many, provided
they are written by men of practical mind and large experience." — From Hahne-
mannian Monthly.
GRAY and HEMPEL. Homoeopathic Examiner. Two vols.
Bound, 5 00
GROSS, DR. H. Comparative Materia Medica. Edited by
C. Hering, M.D. 520 pages, 8 00
N .B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
C6 BOERICKE & TAFEl's
The autlior's Introduction is followed by a concise Pharmaceutical Key, added
l)y the editor, to all the remedies mentioned in the work ; tlien follow several pages
of editor's practical advice and_ remarks; this is followed by 464 pages of compari-
sons, and the whole concludes with an appendix containing the collateral symptoms :
during stool, during urination, during menstruation, and during cough.
Tlie whole work is admirably arranged. The comparison of any two remedies,
either occupies one double-column page, or two opposite pages. Thus the whole is
taken in at a glance, without the necessity of turning a leaf.
The remedies are arranged alphabetically, so that in the left-hand column will
be found the remedy to be compared, and in the right-hand column the remedies it
is compared with, also in alphabetical order. The whole is enriched by numerous
marginal annotations and remarks by the illustrious editor.
The work is brought out regardless of expense, on heavy tinted paper, clear
print, and substantial binding in half morocco.
GUERNSEY, DR. H. N. The Application of the Principles
and Practice of Homoeopathy to Obstetrics and the Dis-
orders Peculiar to Women and Young Children. By
Henry N. Guernsey, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children in the Homoeopathic Medical College of
Pennsylvania, etc., etc. With numerous Illustrations. Third edi-
tion, revised, enlarged and greatly improved. Pp. 1004. 8vo.,
half morocco, 8 GO
This standard work, with the numerous improvements and additions is the most
complete andcomprehensible work on the subject in the English language. Of the
previous editions^ almost four thousand copies are in the hands of the profession, and
of this third edition a goodly number have already been taken up. There are few
other professional works that can boast of a like popularity, and with all new im-
provements and experiences diligently collected and faithfully incorporated into each
successive edition, this favorite work will retain its hold on the high esteem it is held
in by the profession, for years to come. It is superfluous to add that it was and is
used from its first appearance as a text-book at the homoeopathic colleges.
GUERNSEY, DR. E. Homoeopathic Domestic Practice.
With Full Descriptions to the Dose to each single Case. Con-
taining also Chapters on Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene, and an
abridged Materia Medica. Tenth enlarged, revised and improved
edition. 653 pages, 2 50
The Gentleman's Hand-book of Homoeopathy, especially
for Travellers and for Domestic Practice. 255 pages, . . . 1 GO
GUERNSEY, DR. W. E. The Traveller's Medical Reper-
tory and Family Adviser for the Homoeopathic Treat-
ment of Acute Diseases. 36 pages, 30
This little work has been arranged with a view to represent in as compact a
manner as possible all the diseases — or, rather, disorders — which the non-profes-
sional would attempt to prescribe for, it being intended only for the treatment of
simple or acute diseases, or to allay the suffering in maladies of a more serious nature
until a Homceopathic practitioner can be summoned.
HAHNEMANN, DR. S. The Lesser Writings of. Col-
lected and Translated by E. E. Dudgeon, M.D. With a Preface
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
t-
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HOMCEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS. 67
and Notes by E. E. Maecy, M.D. Witli a Steel Engraving of
Halinemaun from the statue of Steinhauser. 784 pages, . . 3 00
This valuable work contains a large number of Essays, of great interest to lay-
men as well as medical men upon Diet, the Prevention of Diseases, Ventilation of
DwelKngs, etc. As many of these papers were written before the discovery of the
homoeopathic theory of cure, the reader will be enabled to peruse in this volume the
ideas of a gigantic intellect when directed to subjects of general and practical
interest.
" We cannot too strongly recommend this volume to the study of every homoeo-
path. He will find in it the germ of many a thought which has since been ex-
panded into a pamphlet or treatise, and formed the capital of many an aspiring
lesser light, and while it enlarges his own horizon, it will at the same time give him
a truer, grander conception of the reach of that noble mind to which the world is
indebted for the only valuable discovery in therapeutics that was ever made." — From
the North American Journal of Homeopathy.
HAHNEMANN, DR. S. Organon of the Art of Healing.
By Samuel Hahnemann, Aude Sapere. Fifth American Edition
translated from the Fifth German Edition, by C. Wesselhoeft, M.D.
pp. 244, 8vo. Cloth, 1 75
This fifth edition of " Hahnemann's Organon " has a history. So
many complaints were made again and again of the incorrectness and
cumbersome style of former and existing editions to the publishers, that,
yielding to the pressure, they promised to destroy the plates of the fourth
edition, and to bring out an entire retranslation in 1876, the Centennial
year. After due consideration, and on the warm recommendation of Dr.
Constantino Hering and others, the task of making this re-translation was
confided to Dr. C. Wesselhoeft, and the result of years of labor is now
before the profession, who will be best able themselves to judge how well
he succeeded in acquitting himself of the difficult task.
" To insure a correct rendition of the text of the author, they (the publishers)
selected as his translator Dr. Conrad Wesselhoeft, of Boston, an educated physician
in every respect, and from his youth up perfectly familiar with the English and
German languages, than whom no better selection could have been made." " That
he has made, as he himself declares, * an entirely new and independent translation
of the whole work,' a careful comparison of the various paragraphs, notes, etc.,
with those contained in previous editions, gives abundant evidence ; and while he
has, so far as was possible, adhered strictly to the letter of Hahnemann's text, he
has at the same time given a pleasantly flowing rendition that avoids the harsh-
ness of a strictly literal translation." — From the Hahnemannian Monthly.
" The present translator, while endeavoring to produce a perfectly correct trans-
lation of the original, has avoided too close an adherence to Hahnemann's con-
struction, style and punctuation. Dr. W. has aimed to give an entirely new and
independent translation, and with deep reverence for the author and loyalty to the
truth, he has accomplished his task." — From the American Observer.
" To every homoeopathic physician the work is of course a necessity. The younger
members of the profession will undoubtedly make the Organon one of the first contri-
butions to their raedical library." — From the Homoeopathic Times.
HALE, DR. E. M. Lectures on Diseases of the Heart. In
Three Parts. Part I : Functional Disorders of the Heart. Part II :
Inflammatory Affections of the Heart. Part III : Organic Dis-
eases of the Heart. Second enlarged edition. 248 pages, . . 1 75
68
BOERICKE & TAFEL S
HALE, DR. E. M. Materia Medica and Special Therapeu-
tics of the New Remedies. Fourth edition, revised and en-
larged. In two volumes,
Vol. I. Special Symptomatology. With new Botanical
and Pharmacological Notes. 672 pages,
Vol. II. Special Therapeutics. With Illustrative Clini-
cal Cases. 819 pages,
$5 00
5 00
" Dr. Hale's work on New Remedies, is one both well known and much appreci-
ated on this side of the Atlantic. For many medicines of considerable value we are
indebted to his researches. In the present edition, the symptoms produced by the
drug investigated, and those which they have been observed to cure, are separated
from the clinical observations, by which the former have been confirmed. That this
volume contains a very large amount of invaluable information is incontestable, and
that every effort has been made to secure both fullness of detail and accuracy of
statement, is apparent throughout. For these reasons we can confidently commend
Dr. Hale's fourth edition of his well-known work on the New Remedies to our
homoeopathic colleagues." — From The Monthly Homoeopathic Review.
" We do not hesitate to say that by these publications Dr. Hale rendered an in-
estimable service to homoeopathy, and thereby to the art of medicine. ' The school
of Hahnemann in every country owes him hearty thanks for all this ; and allopathy
is beginning to share our gain.' The author is given credit for having in this fourth
edition corrected the mistake for which the third one had been taxed rather se-
verely, by restoring in Vol. II the ' special therapeutics,' instead of the ' characteris-
tics ' of the third edition." — From the British Journal of Homoeopathy.
The Medical, Surgical and Hygienic Treatment of Dis-
eases of Women, especially those causing Sterility, the
Disorders and Accidents of Pregnancy, and Painful and
Difficult Labor. By Edwin M. Hale, M.D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics in the Chicago Homoeopathic College,
etc., etc. Pp. 298, 8vo. Cloth, . . • . . . .
From the author's preface :
This work is divided into two parts, of which Part I treats of Sterility, and Part
II of Disorders of Pregnancy and Dystocia. The contents of the fourteen chapters of
Part I are as follows : Enumeration of the Causes of Sterility ; Statistics of Sterility ;
Constitutional Causes and their Treatment ; Psychical Causes ; Ovarian Causes ; Ute-
rine Causes ; Vaginal Causes ; Eenal Causes ; Vesical Causes ; Urethral Causes ; Eec-
tal Causes ; The Mechanism of Conception ; Hygienic and other Errors Causing Ste-
rility ; General Therapeutics of Sterility.
The four chapters comprised in Part II treat on : Eemedies for General Disor-
ders of Pregnancy ; Preventive Treatment of Dystocia ; Special Disorders and Acci-
dents of Pregnancy ; Medication of Foetus in Utero as a Means of Preventing Dysto-
cia ; the immediate treatment of Functional Dystocia.
This work fills a void in Homoeopathic literature, and is very fa-
vorably received by the profession.
"This new work calls for a passing notice. It embodies the observations and
experience of the author during twenty-five years of active and extensive practice,
and is designed to supplement rather than supersede kindred works.
The arrangement of the subjects treated is methodical and convenient ; the in-
troduction containing an article inserted by permission of Dr. Jackson, of Chicago,
the author upon the ovular and ovulation theory of menstruation, which contains
all the observations of practical importance known on this subject to date.
The diseases causing sterility are fully described, and the medical, surgical and
hygienic treatment pointed out. The more generally employed medicines are
enumerated, but their special or specific indications are unfortunately omitted.
2 25
HOMCEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS. 69
The general practitioner will find a great many valuable things for his daily
rounds, and cannot afford to do without the book. The great reputation and ability
of the author are sufiicient to recommend the work, and to guarantee an appreciative
reception and large sale." — Frovi the Hahnemannian Monthly.
HART, DR. C. P. Repertory to the New Remedies, based
upon and designed to accompany Hale's Special Sympto-
matology and Therapeutics. Pp. 199, 8vo. Cloth, . .$ 1 25
" This work will be found of great value, convenient in arrangement, and as
near perfect as any should expect." — American Homoeopatkic Observer.
" The thanks of the profession are due to Dr. Hart and his co-laborers, for this
valuable contribution to our literature. We are sure that, with the aid thus afforded,
the New Remedies will be more frequently used than has been heretofore the case,
and our patients will reap the benefit."— JV'. A. Journal of Homoeopathy.
" We feel under obligations to Dr. Hart for his valuable work, and especially so
on account of the intelligent manner in which he has prepared it. Every one who
has Hale's work will find the Repertory indispensable." — Hahnemannian Monthly.
HAYWARD, DR. JOHN W. Taking Cold (The Cause of
half our Diseases): its Nature, Causes, Prevention and
Cure ; its frequency as a Cause of other Disease, and the
Diseases of which it is the Cause, with their Diagnosis
and Treatment. Fifth edition, enlarged and improved. Lon-
don, 1875. Pp. 188, 18mo. Cloth, 50
From the Author's Preface: "This Essay was originally published under the
conviction that, by attention to the directions it contains, persons may not only very
frequently avoid taking cold, but may themselves frequently cure a cold at the on-
set, and thereby prevent the development of many of those serious diseases that
would otherwise follow. The favorable reception it has met with is a sufficient tes-
timony that it has been found useful."
HELMUTH, DR. W. T. Surgery and its Adaptation to
Homoeopathic Practice. Illustrated with numerous Engrav-
ings on Wood. 651 pages, . . . . . . . . 2 00
A System of Surgery. Illustrated with 568 Engravings on
Wood By Wm. Tod Helmuth, M.D. Third Edition. Pp. 1000.
Sheep, 8 50
This third edition of Dr. Helmuth' s great work is already in appearance a great
improvement over the old edition, it being well printed on fine paper, and well
bound.
By increasing the size of the page, decreasing the size of types, and setting up
solid, fully one-half more printed matter is given than in the previous edition, albeit
there are over 200 pages less. And while the old edition, bound in sheep, was sold
at $11.50 by its publishers, this improved third edition is now furnished at $3 less,
or for ?8.50.
The author brought the work fully up to date, and for an enumeration of some
of the more important improvements, we cannot do better than to refer to Dr. Hel-
muth's own Preface.
HEMPEL, DR. C. J. Homoeopathic Domestic. In German, 75
Homoeopathic Domestic. In French, . . . 75
Organon of Specific Homoeopathy ; or. An Inductive Exposi-
tion of the Principles of the Homoeopathic Healing Art. 216 pages, 1 00
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
HEMPEL, DR. C. J. The Science of Homoeopathy; or, A
Critical and Synthetical Index of the Doctrines of the Homoeo-
pathic School. 180 pages. Large 8vo. Second edition. Cloth, $1 75
Complete Repertory of the Homoeopathic Materia
Medica. 1224 pages, 6 00
The object of this work is simply to make the finding of any symptom or group
of symptoms, which a physician may be called upon to treat, a matter of perfect cer-
tainty ; provided always such may exist among the results of our physiological
provings. The classifications of the symptoms which has been adopted is more com-
plete, and at the same time more simple and practical, than anything of the kind
ever published in our language.
HEMPEL, DR. C. J., and DR. J. BEAKLEY. Homoeo-
pathic Theory and Practice. With the Homoeopathic Treat-
ment of Surgical Diseases, designed for Students and Practitioners
of Medicine, and as a Guide for an intelligent Public generally.
Fourth edition. 1100 pages, . . . . . 3 00
HENDERSON & FORBES. An Inquiry into the Homoeo-
pathic Practice of Medicine, by W. Henderson, M.D. ; Ho-
moeopathy, Allopathy, and Young Physic, by John Forbes, M.D., ;
and Letter to Dr. John Forbes, by W. Henderson, M.D. 278
pages, . 1 00
HERING, DR. C. The Treatment of Typhoid Fevers,
with a few additions. A part of the Analytical Therapeutics, 50
Materia Medica, with a Pathological Index Vol. I. 706
pages. Half morocco, . 5 00
Analytical Therapeutics. "Some prescriptions of rare and
proved effects." Vol. I. Large royal octavo. 352 pages. Cloth, 3 50
Half morocco, or sheep, 4 50
" The arrangement of the work before us leaves nothing to be desired, and with
a little study we find us perfectly at home. Inner symptoms first, outer afterwards. The
notes given by Father Hering, the result of long experience and close investigation,
deserve our particular notice, and we cannot recommend it enough to the study of
our younger members of the profession." — N. A. Journal of Homosopathy.
" His Analytical Therapeutics, Vol. I., is a work which, we have no doubt, will
be rapidly bought up by the profession, as there are but few but will be eager to be
possessed of an epitome of the wisdom, learning, skill and experience of such a time-
long and time-honored practitioner, and the collected wisdom and experience of the
whole profession." — Hahnemannian Monthly.
Condensed Materia Medica. Second, thoroughly revised and
considerably enlarged edition in Press ; will be pushed through
the press as rapidly as possible.
HILDEBRANDT, PROF. H. Catarrh of the Female Sexual
Organs. Translated, with the addition of the Homoeopathic Treat-
ment, by S. LiLiENTHAL, M.D., 30
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
4^
HOMCEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS. 71
HITCHMAN, DR. W. Consumption: Its Nature, Preven-
tion, and Homoeopathic Treatment. With Illustrations of
Homoeopatliic Practice. 184 pages, ...... 60
HOLCOMBE, DR. W. H. Yellow Fever and its Homoeo-
pathic Treatment 30
What is Homoeopathy ? A new exposition of a great truth.
"Prove all things — hold fast that which is good." — St. Paul.
Pp. 28, 8vo. Paper cover, per dozen, $1.25, .... 15
How I became a Homoeopath. Pp. 28, 8vo. Paper cover, per
dozen, $1.25, 15
HOMCEOPATHIC POULTRY PHYSICIAN (Poultry Ve-
terinarian) ; or. Plain Directions for the Homoeopathic Treat-
ment of the most Common Ailments of Fowls, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys
and Pigeons, based on the author's large experience, and compiled
from the most reliable sources, by Dr. Fr. Schrdter. Translated
from the German. Pp. 84, 12mo., cloth, 50
We imported hundreds of copies of this work in the original German for our
customers, and as it gave good satisfaction, we thought it advisable to give it an Eng-
lish dress, so as to make it available to the public generally. The little work sells
very fast, and our readers will doubtless often have an opportunity to draw the atten-
* tion of their patrons to it.
HOMCEOPATHIC COOKERY. Second Edition. With addi-
tions, by a Lady of an American Homoeopathic Physician. De-
signed chiefly for the Use of such Persons as are under Homoeopathic
Treatment. 176 pages, 50
HUGHES, DR. R. Manual of Pharmacodynamics. 500
pages. American re-print out of print. See list of British books.
Manual of Therapeutics. 540 pages. American re-print out
of print. See list of British books.
HULL'S JAHR. A New Manual of Homoeopathic Prac-
tice. Edited, with annotations and additions, by F. G. Snelling,
M.D., Sixth American edition. With an Appendix of the New
Eemedies, by C. J. Hempel, M.D. 2 vols. 2076 pages, . . 9 00
The first volume, containing the symptomatology, gives the complete pathoge-
nesis of two hundred and eighty-seven remedies, besides a large number of new
remedies are added by Dr. Hempel, in the appendix. The second volume contains
an admirably arranged Repertory. Each chapter is accompanied by copious clinical
remarks and the concomitant symptoms of the chief remedies for the malady treated
of, thus imparting a mass of information, rendering the work indispensable to every
student and practitioner of medicine.
JAHR, DR. G. H. G. Therapeutic Guide; the most important
results of more than Forty Years' Practice. With Personal obser-
N.B. — Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
4^
72 BOERICKE & TAFEL S
vations regarding the truly reliable and practically verified curative
indications in actual cases of disease. Translated, with notes and
new remedies, by C. J. Hempel, M.D. 646 pages, . . . 3 00
" With this characteristically long title, the veteran and indefatigable Jahr gives
us another volume of homoeopathies. Besides the explanation of its purport contained
in the title itself, the author's preface still further sets forth its distinctive aim. It
is intended, he says, as a " guide to beginners, where I only indicate the most import-
ant and decisive points for the selection of a remedy, and where I do not offer any-
thing but what my own individual experience, during a practice of forty years, has
enabled me to verify as absolutely decisive in choosing the proper remedy.' The reader
will easily comprehend that, in carrying out this plan, I had rigidly to exclude all
cases concerning which I had no experience of my own to offer. . . . . . We
are bound to say that the book itself is agreeable, chatty, and full of practical obser-
vation. It may be read straight through with interest, and referred to in the treat-
ment of particular cases with advantage." — From the British Journal of Homceopathy.
Clinical Guide, or Pocket Repertory for the Treatment
of Acute and Chronic Diseases. Translated by C. J. Hempel,
M.D. Second American, revised and enlarged, edition. From the
third German edition, enriched by the addition of the New Reme-
dies. By S. LiLiENTHAL, M.D. 624 pages, 2 50
" It opens with an ' Introduction ' and a systematic table of the various articles
contained in alphabetical order ; then follows the Clinical Guide for the treatment of
acute and chronic diseases, these being arranged in alphabetical order, commencing
with "Abscesses," and ending with "Zona." The characteristic symptoms of the
most important remedies referred to are then given, and the whole is concluded with
a copious index. _ _ •
" To those of our readers who have used the old edition, nothing need be said to
induce them to procure a copy of the new. To others, however, we feel free to -state
that as a volume of ready reference to lie on the office desk, or be used at the bed-
side, it is very valuable, and will save many tedious and distracting hunts through
the symptomen codex."
The typographical execution of the book is excellent. — From the Hahneman-
nian Monthly.
The Homoeopathic Treatment of Diseases of Females
and Infants at the Breast. Translated from the French by C.
J. Hempel, M.D. 422 pages, 2 00
This work deserves the most careful attention on the part of Homoeopathic prac-
titioners. The diseases to which the female organism is subject are described with
the most minute correctness, and the treatment is likewise indicated with a care that
would seem to defy criticism. No one can fail to study this work but with profit and
pleasure.
Diseases of the Skin ; or. Alphabetical Repertory of the Skin
Symptoms, and External Alterations of Substance, together with the
Morbid Phenomena observed in the Glandular, Osseous, Mucous, and
Circulatory Symptoms. Arranged with Pathological Remarks on
Diseases of the Skin. Edited by C. J. Hempel, M.D. 515 pages, 1 50
The Venereal Diseases, their Pathological Nature, cor-
rect Diagnosis, and Homoeopathic Treatment. Prepared
in accordance with the Author's own, as well as with the experience
of other Physicians, and accompanied with critical discussions.
N.B.— Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
4 — J-
4 U
HOMCEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS.
Translated, with numerous and important additions, from the works
of other authors, and from his o^vn experience. By C. J. Hempel,
M.D. 428 pages $3 00
This is the most elaborate treatise on the subject in print. The work is divided
into four divisions, of which the first treats on Primary forms of Venereal Diseases,
in four chapters ; on the venereal phenomena in general ; the different forms of Gon-
orrhoea ; the various forms of Chancre ; and other primary forms of Syphilis. The
second division : On Secondary forms of Syphilis, treats in three chapters, of Secon-
dary Syphilis generally ; syphilitic cutaneous affections and intermediate forms of
Syphilis. The third division : General pathological observations on Syphilis and its
course generally, in three chapters ; pathological nature and origin of Syphilis ; on
venereal contagia; general development, course and termination of Syphilis. The
fourth division : General therapeutic observations on the treatment of Syphilis ;
general diagnostic remarks ; general therapeutic observations ; Pharmaco-dynamic
observations, and Addenda.
INDEX to the first eighteen volumes of the North American Journal
of Homoeopathy, . . . . . . , . . . 2 00
JOHNSON, DR. I, D. Therapeutic Key ; or. Practical Guide for
the Homoeopathic Treatment of Acute Diseases. Third edition.
312 Images. Bound in linen, ...... . 1 50
Bound in flexible cover, . . . . . . . .. 2 00
This has been one of tlie best selling works on our shelves : more copies being
in circulation of this than of any two otlier professional works put together.. It is-
safe to say that there are but few Homoeopathic Practitioners, in this country, but
have one or more copies of this little remembrancer in their possession.
JOSLIN, DR. B. F, Principles of Homoeopathy, In a Series
of Lectures. 185 pages, ........ GO
Homoeopathic Treatment of Epidemic Cholera. Third!
edition, with additions. 252 pages, ....... 7.5,
This work offers the advantage of a threefold arrangement of the principal medi-
cines, viz., Avith reference, I — to the varieties of cholera : II — to its stages ;. and III —
to its symptoms as arranged in repertories. These last will give the work a perma—
manent value in treating the more frequent complaints of summer.
KREUSSLER, DR. E. The Homoeopathic Tj-eatment oF
Acute and Chronic Diseases. Translated from the German,,
with important additions and revisions, by C. J. Hempel, M.D.-
190 pages, ............... 60
The author is a practitioner of great experience and acknowledged talent. This
work is distinguished by concise brevity and lucid simplicity in tlie description of '
the various diseases that usually come under the observation of physicians, and the
remedies for the various symptoms are carefully indicated. Dr. Hempel had inter^
spersed it with a number of highly useful and interesting notes, which. cannot fail to,
enhance the value of this work to American physicians.
LAURIE, DR. J. Homoeopathic Domestic. By A. Geraed
Hull, M.D. Small edition. 264 pages, . . .... . 60
Elements of Homoeopathic Practice of Physic. An Ap-
pendix to Laurie's Domestic, containing also all the Diseases of the
Urinary and Genital Organs, 372 pages, 1 00
N.B.— Orders for other AmericTri Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
4 h
— h
-1 BOERICKE & TAFEL's
LAURIE, DR. J. The Parent's Guide. Containing the Diseases
of Infancy and Childhood and their Homoeopathic Treatment, to
which is added a Treatise on the Method of Rearing Children
from their Earliest Infancy ; comprising the essential branches of
Moral and Pliysical Education. Edited with additions by W.
Williamson, M.D. 460 pages, 1 00
All the diseases to which children are liable are described in this volume with
remarkable conciseness and accuracy, and their treatment is indicated in such plain
and precise language that no intelligent parent can have any difficulty in bringing
them to a satisfactory termination.
LAURIE AND McCLATCHEY. The Homoeopathic Do-
mestic Medicine. By Joseph Laurie, M.D. Ninth American,
from the twenty-first English edition. Edited and revised, with
numerous important additions, and the introduction of the new
remedies. By R. J. McClatchey, M.D. 1044 pages, . . 5 00
" We do not hesitate to indorse the claims made by the publishers, that this i^
the most complete, clear and comprehensive treatise on the domestic homoeopathic
treatment of diseases extant.
" This handsome volume of nearly eleven hundred pages is divided into six
parts :
"Part one is introductory, and is almost faultless. It gives the most complete
and exact directions for the maintenance of health, and of the method of investi-
gating the condition of the sick, and of discriminating between different diseases.
It is written in the most lucid style, and is above all things wonderfully free from
technicalities,
" Part tioo treats of symptoms, character, distinctions and treatment of general
diseases, together with a chapter on casualties.
" Part three takes up diseases peculiar to women.
" Part four is devoted to the disorders of infancy and childhood.
" Part five gives the characteristic symptoms of the medicines referred to in the
body of the work, while
" Part six introduces the repertory." — Hahn. Monthly.
" Of tlie usefulness of this work in cases where no educated homoeopathic phy-
sician is within reach, there can be no question.
" There is no doubt that domestic homoeopathy has done much to make the
science known ; it has also saved lives in emergencies. That practice has never
been so well presented to the public as in this excellent volume." — New Eng. Med.
Gazette.
LILIENTHAL, DR. S. Homoeopathic Therapeutics. By
S. Lilienthal, M.D. Editor of North American Journal of
Homoeopathy, Professor of Clinical Medicine and Psychology in
the New York Homoeopathic Medical College, and Professor of
Theory and Practice in the New York College Hospital for Wo- ^^
men, etc. 8vo. Second edition now running through the press. . 5^ 00
" Certainly no one in our ranks is so well qualified for this work as he who has
done it, and in considering the work done, we must have a true conception of the
proper sphere of such a work.
" For the fresh graduate,' this book will be invaluable, and to all such we un-
hesitatingly and very earnestly commend it. To the older one, who says he has no
lise for this book, we have nothing to say. He is a good one to avoid when well, and
N.r..— Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
t-
HOMOEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS. 75
to dread \y\ieii ill. "We also hoj)e that he is severely an imicum." — Prof. Sam. A.
Jones in Avierican Homceopathist.
" It is an extraordinary useful book, and those who add it to their
library will never feel regret, for we are not saying too much in pronouncing it the
best work on therapeutics in homceopathic (or any other) literature. With this under
one elbow, and Hering's or Allen's Materia Medica under the other, the careful ho-
moeopathic practitioner can refute Niemayei-'s too confident assertion, ' I declare it
idle to hope for a time when a medical prescription should be the simple resultant
of known quantities.'
" Doctor, by all means bay Lilienthal's Homoeopathic Therapeutics. It contains
a mine of wealth." Prof. Chas. Gatchel in Ibid.
Peof. S. Lilienthal, M.D.
" Dear Sir : It is so seldom that a really excellent book appears in the homoeo-
pathic market, that I feel it a duty to greet book and author, when such a rarity as
your ' Therapeutics ' makes its appearance. The more I peruse its pages, the more
satisfied I feel with it. I shall recommend it to the students as a rich and trust-
worthy treasury, from which they can memorize ' Materia Medica hints ' to their
great advantage. It will give them a wonderful impetus in their life-work, the mas-
tery of our voluminous Materia Medica."
Very truly yours, E. A. Farrington, Philada.
A Treatise on Diseases of the Skin. A new edition in pre-
paration for the Press, .........
LORD, J. S. P. On Intermittent Fever and other Malarious
Diseases. 341 pages, . 2 50
In an introduction of forty-seven pages, the author lays down his theory, and
substantiates his views by a record of two hundred and fifteen cases of ague of all
kinds, giving their treatment and a running commentary thereon. To these a very
copious double index — one to the remedies and the other to the symptoms — serves
as a concordance.
" We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Lord's work is not only the best
treatise on malarious fevers our school has produced : it is also one of the best, if not
the very best work on medical practice that has issued from the medical press in
either hemisphere for many years." — From the British Journal of Homoeopathy.
" In one word, Lord's Intermittent Fever is a practical ivork, based on experi-
ence, and we advise our readers ' Machs nach, aber machs reclit nach,' study it tho-
roughly, apply it thoroughly, and hold on to the many tyings which are true and
practical in it." — N. A. J. of Horn.
" This work is purely clinical, being a faithful record of the observations of an
intelligent, thoughtful, and painstaking practitioner, extending over a long period
(twenty years) in regard of the causes, pathology and treatment of intermittent fever.
. . . . Two hundred and fifteen cases of ague, of all kinds, are given, together
with their treatment, and a running commentary thereon."— ^aAw. Monthly.
LUTZE, DR. A. Manual of Homoeopathic Theory and Prac-
tice, designed for the use of Physicians and Families.
Translated from the German, with additions, by C. J. Hempel,
M.D. From the sixtieth thousand of the German edition. 750
pages, ............ 2 50
This work, from the pen of the late Dr. Lutze, has the largest circulation of any
homceopathic work in Germany, no less than sixty thousand copies having been sold.
The introduction, occupying over fifty pages, contains the question of dose, and rules
for examining the patient, and diet ; the next sixty pages contain a condensed patho-
genesis of the remedies treated of in the work ; the description and treatment of
diseases occupy four hundred and eighteen pages, and the whole concludes with one
hundred and seventy-three pages of repertory and a copious index ; thus forming a
concise and complete work on theory and practice.
N.B. — Orders for other American riiblicatious promptly filled at publishers prices.
J
76 BOERICKE & TAFEL's
MADDEN'S UTERINE DISEASES, with au Appendix, con-
taiuiug Abstracts of 180 Cases of Uterine Diseases and their Treat-
ment, together with Analytical Tables of Results, Ages, Symptoms,
Dose, etc. ; to which is added a Clinical Record of Interesting Cases
treated in the Manchester Homoeopathic Hospital. Ill pages, . 50
MALAN, H. Family Guide to the Administration of Hom-
oeopathic Remedies. 112 pages, 32mo. Cloth, ... 30
MANUAL OF HOMCEOPATHIC VETERINARY PRAC-
TICE. Designed for all kinds of Domestic Animals and Fowls,
prescribing their proper treatment when injured or diseased, and
their particular care and general management in health. Second
and enlarged edition. 684 pages. 8vo., 5 00
" The introduction contains directions for the examination of animals, for find-
ing the pulse, regulation of diet, rules for the administration and repetition of medi-
cines, etc.
" Chapter II gives full directions for the choice, training, breeding, general man-
agement, etc., of all domestic animals, including fowls ; while the following chapters
take up the various diseases, which are accurately described, and the homoeopathic
treatment carefully given.
" Chapter XV is devoted to the Materia Medica, and constitutes a very valuable
portion of the work. The characteristic indications for the several remedies are here
so carefully given as to enable the amateur even to prescribe with accuracy and
success.
" The book is well illustrated, handsomely printed, and strongly bound in half
morocco, making a volume which does great credit to the publisher, and which may
be honestly recommended by the profession." — American Journal of Horn. Mat. Med.
" The work is, witliout doubt, the best of its kind we possess. We refer with
much pleasure to the Materia Medica part, and the indications for the remedies and
the directions for their use." — ■ U. S. Medical Investigator.
" In order to rightly estimate the value and comprehensiveness of this great work,
the reader should compare it, as we have done, with the best of those already before
the public. In size, fullness, and practical value, it is head and shoulders above the
very best of them, while in many most important disorders, it is f;ir superior to them
altogether, containing, as it does, recent forms of disease of which they make no men-
tion."— Hahnemannian Monthly.
" To say that this is the most comely and creditable book that Boericke & Tafel
have ever published, is to tell but half the truth. In its specialty its contents are in-
valuable. Of our own-knowledge it has already done good service. As adapted to
the treatment of horses especially . . . it is nearly perfect. — John Rogers, V. S.,
in U. S. Medical and Surgical Journal, Chicago.
MARCY, DR. E. E. Homoeopathy and Allopathy. Reply to
an Examination of the Doctrines and Evidences of Homoeopathy.
By WoRTHiNGTON HooKER, M.D. 144 pages, . . . . 50
MARSDEN, DR. J. H. Hand-book of Practical Midwifery,
with full instructions for the Homoeopathic Treatment
of the Diseases of Pregnancy, and the accidents and dis-
eases incident to Labor and the Puerperal State. By J.
H. Marsden, A.m., M.D. 315 pages, cloth, . . . . 2 25
METCALF, DR. JAMES W. Homoeopathic Provings.
N.B.— Orders for other American Publio:itions ijromptly filled at publishers prices.
4
HOMOEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS. 77
1 50
Containing the Vienna Provings of Colocynth and Thmja occidentalis,
and the Symptoms of JSthn.sa cynapium, Alcohol sulphuris, Ampliis-
bcena vermicular is, AnagalUs arvensis, Apis mellifica, Aristolochia
milhomens, Arsenicum metallicum, Artemisia vulgaris, Aster ias rubens,
Cinnabaris, Mercurius sulphuricus, Coloeynthis, Coccus cacti. 417
pages,
MILLARD, DR. H. B. The Climate and Statistics of Con-
sumption. Ksad bsfore the Amsrican Geographical and Sta-
tistical Society. With extensive additions by the author. 108
pages, 75
MORGAN, DR. W. The Homoeopathic Treatment of Indi-
gestion, Constipation, and Haemorrhoids. Edited with
notes and annotations by A. E. Small, M.D. 166 pages, . . 60
Diseases resulting from irregularity or debility of the digestive organs are so fre-
quent in their occurrence, that scarcely a family can be found in which one or more
of its members are not sufferers thereby. The present work gives in a concise man-
ner the hygienic measures as well as the medical treatment that should be observed,
calculated not only to obviate the necessity of recourse to dangerous palliatives, but
to promote a complete restoration of health.
The Text-book for Domestic Practice ; being plain and
concise directions for the Administration of Homoeopathic Medi-
cines in Simple Ailments. 191 pages, 32mo. Cloth, ... 50
MORGAN, DR. J. C. Diet of Infants and Young Children, 15
MUNDE, DR. CHAS. Hydriatic Treatment of Scarlet
Fever in its Different Forms ; or, how to save, through a sys-
tematic application of the water cure, many thousand lives and
healths, which now annually perish. Being the result of twenty-
one years' experience, and cure of several hundred cases of eruptive
fevers. Fourth edition. 92 pages, 50
MURE, DR. B. Materia Medica ; or, Provings of the Principal
Animal and Vegetable Poisons of the Brazilian Empire, and their
Application in the treatment of Diseases. Translated from the
French, and arranged according to Hahnemann's Method, by C. J.
Hempel, M.D. 220 pages, 1 00
This volume, from the pen of the celebrated Dr. Mure, of Eio Janeiro, contains
the pathogenesis of thirty-two remedies, a number of which have been used in gene-
r.l practice ever since tlie appearance of the work. A faithful woodcut of the plant
or animal treated of accompanies each pathogenesis.
NEIDHARD, DR. C. On the Efficacy of Crotalus horridus
in Yellow Fever; also, in Malignant, Bilious, and Re-
mittent Fevers. With an account of Humboldt's Prophylactic
Inoculation of the Venom of a Serpent at Havana, Cuba. 82 j
pages, ............ 75
jf.C.—Orders for other Ainericaa Publications p-oniptly filled at publishers prices.
78 BOERICKE & TAFEL's
NEIDHARD, DR. C. Diphtheria, as it prevailed in the
United States from i860 to 1866. Preceded by au Historical
Account of its Pheuomena, its Nature, and Homoeopathic Treat-
ment. 176 pages, . . . . 1 25
Tliis treatise is the result of the author's researches, and experience gained by
attending about one hundred and eighty malignant or severe cases of diphtheria and
dipliiheritic croup, and at least four hundred and twenty slighter cases of the disease.
On the Universality of the Homoeopathic La^v of Cure, 30
NEW PROVINGS of Cistus Canadensis, Cobaltum, Zingiber, and
Mercurius Proto-Iodatus. 96 pages, ...... 75
NORTH AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HOMOEOPATHY.
Published quarterly, oji the first days of August, November, Feb-
ruary, and May. Edited by S. Lilienthal, M.D. Vol. X, New
Series, commenced in August, 1879. Subscription price per vol-
ume, in advance, . , . . . . . . . . 4 00
Complete sets of the first twenty-seven volumes, in half morocco bind-
ing, including Index to the first eighteen volumes, . . . 90 00
Index to the first eighteen volumes, . . . . . . . 2 00
OEHME, DR. F. G. Therapeutics of Diptheritis. A com-
pilation and critical review of the German and American Homoeo-
pathic Literature. Second enlarged edition. 84 pages, . . 60
" This pamphlet contains the best compilation of reliable testimony relative to
diphtheria that has appeared from the pen of any member of oiir school." — Ohio Med-
ical and Surgical Reporter.
" Although he claims nothing more for his book than that it is a compilation,
with ' critical reviews,' he has done his work so well and thoroughly as to merit all
Y>raise."—IIahnemannian Monthly.
" Dr. Oehme's little book will be worth many times its price to any one who has
to treat this terrible disease." — British Journal of Homoeopathy.
" It is the best monograph we have yet seen on diphtheria." — Cincinnati
Medical Advance.
PETERS, DR. J. C. A complete Treatise on Headaches
and Diseases of the Head. I. The Nature and Treatment of
Headaches. II. The Nature and Treatment of Apoplexy. III.
The Nature and Treatment of Mental Derangement. IV. The
Nature and Treatment of Irritation, Congestion, and Inflammation
of the Brain and its Membranes. Based on Th. J. Riickert's Clini-
cal Experiences in Homoeopathy. 586 pages, . . . . 2 50
A Treatise on Apoplexy. With an Appendix on Softening of
the Brain and Paralysis. Based on Th. J. Ruckert's Clinical Ex-
periences in Homoeopathy. 164 pages, 1 00
The Diseases of Females and Married Females. Second
edition. Two parts in one volume. 356 pages, . . . . 1 50
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I
HOMCEOPATHIC PUBLICATIOXS. 79
PETERS, DR. J. C. The Diseases of Married Females.
Disorders of Pregnancy, Parturition and Lactation. 196 pages, . 1 00
A Treatise on the Principal Diseases of the Eyes, includ-
ing Diseases of the Eyelids, Conjunctiva, Cornea, Sclerotica, Crys-
talline Lens, Choroid, Retina, and Optic Nerve. Based on Th. J.
Riickert's Clinical Experiences in Homoeopathy. 291 pages, . 1 50
A Treatise on the Internal Diseases of the Eyes, includ-
ing Diseases of the Iris, Crystalline Lens, Choroid, Retina, and
Optic Nerve. Based on Th. J. Riickert's Clinical Experiences in
Homoeopathy. 123 pages, • . 1 00
Principles and Practice of Medicine. (Out of print..)
A Treatise on the Inflammatory and Organic Diseases
of the Brain. Based on Th. J. Riickert's Clinical Experiences
in Homoeopathy. 156 pages, . . . . . . . 1 00
A Treatise on Nervous Derangement and Mental Dis-
orders. Based on Th. J. Riickert's Clinical Experiences in Ho-
moeopathy. 104 pages, . . . . . . . . 1 00
PHILADELPHIA JOURNAL OF HOMOEOPATHY. Edited
by W. A. Gardiner, ]M.D., assisted by the following contributors :
Drs. B. F. Joslin, A. H. Okie, H. C. Preston, J. P. Dake, P. P.
Wells, W. E. Payne, C. Dunham, Jas. Kitchen, W. S. Helmuth,
A. E. Small, S. R. Dubbs. 4 vols. Unbound, $5.00 ; bound, . 8 00
PHYSICIAN'S VISITING LIST AND POCKET RE-
PERTORY, THE HOMCEOPATHIC. By Robert
Faulkner, M.D. Second Edition.
" Dr. Faulkner's Visiting List is well adapted to render the details of daily work
more perfectly recorded than any book prepared for the same purpose with which we
have hitherto met.
" It commences with almanacs for 1877 and 1878 ; then follow an obstetric cal-
endar ; a list of Poisons and their Antidotes ; an account of Marshall Hall's ready
method in Asphyxia ; a Eepertory of between sixty and seventy pages ; pages
marked for general memoranda ; Vaccination Kecords ; Eecord of Deaths ; Nurses ;
Friends and others ; Obstetric Eecord, which is especially complete ; and finally
pages ruled to keep notes of daily visits ; and also spaces marked for name of the
medicine ordered on each day. The plan devised is so simple, so efficient, and so
clear, that we illustrate it on a scale just half the size of the original (here follows
illustration).
" The list is not divided into special months,_ but its use may be as easily com-
menced in the middle of the year as at the beginning.
" We heartily recommend Faulkner's list to our colleagues, who may be now
making preparations for the duties of 1878. — From the Monthly Homrzopathic Review
{London),
" Dr. Faulkner is evidently a practical man ; he has devised a Visiting List, and
for busy Homoeopathic practitioners he has added to it a concise Eepertory. We
like the idea. The type is clear and readable, so that the busy practitioner can refer
N.B.— Orders for other American Publications promptly filled at publishers prices.
-1^
80 BOERICKE A TAFEl's
to liis repertory either in the padded cliamber of liis brougham, or in the doubtful
comfort of his railway car.
"We trust Dr. Taulkner will find numerous admirers of his elegant little
pocket-book, for we feel sure that he has supplied Homoeopathists with the very tliin"-
they wanted. Could he have done more T'—From the Homoeopathic World {London).
RAE, DR. J. H. The Application of Electricity as a Therapeutic
Agent. 132 pages, 1 00
This little work is an epitome of electric treatment in over one hundred cases.
The author confines himself to giving practical advice and minute directions how
and where to apply the electrodes, with length of time of application. In addition
to the electric treatment, the Doctor enumerates, with each disease, what homoeopa-
thic remedieshe found most beneficial in conjunction with electricity, giving inmost
cases concise indications to guide in their selection.
RAU, DR. G. L. Organon of the Specific Healing Art of
Homoeopathy. Translated by C. J. Hempel, M.D. 200 pages, 1 25
RAUE, DR. C. G. Special Pathology and Diagnosis, with
Therapeutic Hints. 644 pages. Half morocco, . . . 5 00
This standard work is used as a text book in all our colleges, and is found in al-
most every physician's library. An especially commendable feature is that it con-
tams the application of nearly all the new remedies contained in Dr. Hale's work on
Materia Medica.
Annual Record of Homoeopathic Literature, 1870. 496
pages, 2 50
Annual Record of Homoeopathic Literature, 1871. 255
pages, . .. . 2 50
Annual Record of Homoeopathic Literature, 1872. 338
pages, . . 2 50
Annual Record of Homoeopathic Literature, 1873. 332
pages, 2 50
Annual Record of Homoeopathic -Literature, 1874. 376
pages, 2 50
Annual Record of Homoeopathic Literature, 1875. 376
pages, 2 50
The complete set of six volumes, NET, . . ^ \. . .15 00
REIL, DR. A. Monograph on Aconite, its Therapeutic and
Physiological Effects, together with its Uses, and Accurate State-
ments, derived from the various sources of Medical Literature.
Translated from the German by H. B. Millard, M.D. Prize Es-
say. 168 pages, 75
Few remedies in the Materia Medica enjoy a higher and more deserved reputa-
tion for usefulness than that which is the subject of this monograph, or have received
more consideration from writers eminent in medicine, of every age and school. The
essay of Dr. Eeil, containing the most recent facts and experience in relation to the
subject, and completely exhausting, as it does, everything of interest connected with
it, may be justly regarded as the most thorough and complete treatise upon Aconite
ever yet presented.
N.B.— Orders for other American rublications promptly fiUed at publishers prices.
HOMCEOPATHIC PUBLICATIONS. 81
ROKITANSKY'S PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. The Ab-
normal Conditions of the Organs of Respiration. Translated from
the German, with additions on Diagnosis from Schonlein, Skoda,
and others, by J. C. Peters, M.D. 164 pages, ... 75
Eokitansky's book is what it professes to be. It is morbid anatomy in its densest
and most compact form, scarcely ever alleviated by cases, histories, or hypotheses ;
it is just such a work as might be expected from its author, who is said to have writ-
ten in it the results of his experience gained in the careful examination of over
12,000 bodies, and who is possessed of a truly marvellous power of observing and
amassing facts.
RUDDOCK, DR. Principles, Practice, and Progress of
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RUOFF'S REPERTORY OF HOMCEOPATHIC MEDI-
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No. 1. What is Homoeopathy?
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Causes that Operate to Produce the Permature Decline
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THOMAS, DR. A. R. Post-Mortem Examination and
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To Dr. Verdi.
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troubles that proper treatment in youth would have avoided altogether.
It is a volume written with all needful plainness, yet with the most fastidious
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read it to her daughter.
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advice in a great many cases, and will thus ultimately prevent a serious loss of time
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"WOLF, DR. C. W. Apis Mellifica ; or, tlis Poison of the Honey-
Bee, considered as a Therapeutic Agent. 80 pages, . . . 25
This is the most elaborate treatise upon the above drug that we know of, as the
author spared no pains in making it an excellent exponent of Apis mellifica and its
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HOMCEOPATI-IIC PUBLICATIONS. 85
boots' out of Print.
Becker, Dr. A. C. On Consumption.
Boenninghausen, Dr. C. Therapeutic Pocket-bouk.
Chepmell, Dr. E. C. Domestic Homoeopathy, by S. R. Barlow, M.D.
Gollman, Dr. W. On Diseases of Sexual Organs.
Hahnemann, Dr. S. Materia Medica Pura..
The Chronic Diseases.
Hartman, Dr. F. Diseases of Children.
Acute and Chronic Diseases.
Practical Observations on Chief Remedies.
Hempel, Dr. C. E. Homoeopathic Domestic Physician.
Homoeopathy a Principle in Nature.
A New and Comprehensive System of Materia IMedica. 2 vols.
Hull, Dr. A. G. Homoeopathic Examiner. 3 vols.
Jahr, G. H. G. New Manual, with Possart's additions.
New Manual, or Symptomen Codex. 2 vols.
and Gruner. Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia.
Joslin, Dr. B. F. On Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, etc.
Laurie, Dr. J. Homoeopathic Practice of Physic.
Lippe, Dr. A. Text-book of Materia Medica.
Malan, Dr. H. Family Guide in Spanish.
Marcy, Dr. E. E. Homoeopathic Theory and Practice.
and Hunt. Homoeopathic Theory and Practice. 2 vols.
Mariner's Physician and Surgeon, by G. D. Cook, M.D.
Materia Medica of American Provings.
Peters, Dr. J. C. Principles and Practice of Medicine.
Rapou, Dr. D. A. On Typhoid Fever, by A. A. Granville, M.D.
Rueckert, Dr. E. F. Therapeutics.
Sherill, Dr. H. Family Physician.
Small, Dr. A. E. Pocket Manual.
Teste, Dr. A. Homoeopathic Materia Medica.
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New York. In 1856, E. E. Marcy and J. C. Peters, M.D., of New York ; Wm. II.
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appear as editors. In 1860, Dr. J. C. Peters, with a corpse of assistant editors, as-
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Tlie Journal had its ups and downs during the long years of its existence, but
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ho:mceopathic puj3lications. 87
OTHER HOMCEOPATHIC JOUENALS.
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American Homoeopath, (monthly). Editors, Cliarles E. Blumcn-
thal, M.D., L.L.D., Arthur F. Hills, M.D, Volume commences in
January. Price, per year, . . . . . . . . 2 CO
American Observer, (monthly). Editor, Dr. Edwin A. Lodge.
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year, . , 3 00
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fred K. Hills, and J. G. Gilbert. Volume commences in April.
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H-
(SngltsF? ^omoeopatI?tc VOotts.
Bayes CW.). Applied Homoeopathy,
ic Materia
75
50
75
35
90
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Berridge (Dr. E. W.). Repertory to the Homoeopath
Medica. Diseases of the Eyes,
Black. Principles and Practice of Homoeopathy,
Buck. Outlines of Materia Medica, .
Burnett (Dr. J. C). Natrum Muriaticura,
Casanova. Physiology and Medical Jurisprudence,
Chepmel (Dr. E. C). Hints for the Practical Study of the Homoe-
opathic Method, 2 60
Cooper (Dr. R. T.). Clinical Lectures on Diseases of the Ear, . 1 75
Doctor Lowe's Sacrifice, or the Triumph of Homoeopathy, . . 75
Drury (Dr. W. V.). Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc., and their
Homoeopathic Treatment, . . . . . . , . 1 40
Homoeopathic Guide in the Treatment of Accidents, and the use
of External Remedies, ......... 90
Eruptive Fevers, Scarlet Fever, Measles, Small-pox, etc., being a
course of Lectures on the Exanthemata, delivered at the London
Homoeopathic Hospital, . . . . . . , . . 1 60
Drysdale (Dr. John). The Protoplasmic Theory of Life, . . 1 75
Drysdale, Dudgeon, and Black (Drs.). The Hahnemann Materia
Medica Pura. Part 1, 2 50
Part II. Containing Uranium Nitricum. By. Dr. E. T. Blake, 90
Part III. Containing Belladonna. By. Dr. R. Hughes, . . 1 40
Dudgeon (R. E.). Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Homoe-
opathy, 2 65
Pathogenetic Cyclopsedia, containing Symptoms of the Disposition,
Mind, and Head, . . . 6 30
The Human Eye, . . 1 60
Epps (Dr. George N.). Spinal Curvature: Its Theory and Cure, . 4 50
Epps (Dr. John). Constipation : Its Cause and Cure, . . . 1 75
Consumption and its Treatment, . . . . . . . 1 25
Ovarian and Womb Diseases. Second edition, . . . . 1 75
Epps (Dr. Richard). On Constipation and Hypochondriasis, . . 55
^
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Gooday (Harry). The Text-book of Veterinary Practice
Granier (Dr. M.). Conferences upon Homoeopathy,
Gutteridge (Dr. R. S.). The Woman's Guide, . . .
Hale (Dr. R. Douglas). Four Lectures on Practical Medicine, and
the Homoeopathic Treatment of Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Pleurisy,
and Pneumonia. Delivered at the London Homoeopathic Hospital,
Hands (Dr. Joseph). Homoeopathy contrasted with Allopathy,
Hayward (Dr. J. "W.). Taking Cold: Its Nature, Causes, Preven-
tion, and Cure, ..........
Hirschel's Eules and Examples for the Study of Pharmacodynamics.
Translated by Th. Hoyle,
Holland (Dr. G. C). Origin and Nature of Disease, and the Physi-
ological Action of Auxiliary Remedies in Connection with Homoeo-
pathic Treatment, . . . .
Hughes (Dr. M.). A Manual of Pharmacodynamics. Third edition
Cloth (single parts, each, $2.75),
Hughes (Dr. R.). Clinical Index to Manual of Pharmacodynamics
A Manual of Therapeutics (single parts, each, $2.75), .
On the sources of the Homoeopathic Materia Medica, .
Jahr (S. H. S.). Mental Diseases, By Dr. Galloway, .
Kidel (Dr. J.). The Laws of Therapeutics, ....
Lade (Dr. George). The Heart and its Troubles, . . ,
Lade (Dr. G.). Fatty Diseases of the Heart, ....
Leadam (Dr.). The Diseases of Women, Homoeopathically Treated,
Lord (R. P. G.), and J. and W. Rush. The Veterinary Vade
Mecum, ........••■•
Massey (R. T.). Mild Medicine in Contradiction to Severe Medicine,
Practical Notes on the New American, and other Remedies,
Matheson (Dr. Duncan). Lectures on Diseases of Women, .
Meyhoffer (J.). Chronic Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. Vol. I
Moore (Dr. James V. S.). Outlines of Veterinary Homoeopathy,
Diseases of Dogs, and their Homoeopathic Treatment,
Morgan (Dr, W.). The Liver and its Diseases,
Contagious Diseases, . . . . . .
Diabetes Mellitus : Its History, etc.,
Diphtheria,
The Signs and Concomitant Derangements of Pregnancy, etc.,
Pearce (Dr. C. I.). Vaccination: Its Tested Effect on Health, Mor
tality, etc., ........
Pocket Glossary of Medical Terms, ....
Pope (Dr. A. C). Medical Handbook for Mothers, .
Principal Uses of Sixteen Most Important Homoeopathic
Remedies,
Repertory (Cypher), The New; or Systematic Arrangement and
n 25
90
2 10
70
2 25
50
1 75
4 50
00
25
00
70
25
40
25
40
75
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90
70
90
65
75
40
25
25
25
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90
1 75
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ENGLISH HOMOEOPATHIC WORKS.
91
Treatment
Veterinary Homceopathy,
"Wyld (Dr. G.). Diseases of the Heart and Lungs, .
Yeldham (Dr. S.). Homceopathy in Venereal Diseases,
Homoeopathy in Acute Diseases, ....
$7 00
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60
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Analysis of the Homoeopathic Materia Medica (to be completed in
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Ruddock (Dr. E. H.). On Consumption and Tuberculosis of the
Lungs, ............
The Diseases of Infants and Children, ......
Essentials of Diet, or Hints on Food, in Health and Disease,
The Homoeopathic Vade Mecum of Modern Medicine and Surgery.
762 pages, ...........
The same, on better paper, with a chapter on Poisons, a Clinical
Directory, an Appendix of FormuliJe, and a Table of Dilutions of
the Remedies prescribed. 920 pages, ....
The Lady's Manual of Homoeopathic Treatment,
The Pocket Manual of Homoeopathic Veterinary Medicine,
The Stepping Stone to Homoeopathy and Health, witli a Clinical
Directoiy, ..........
A Textbook of Modern Medicine and Surgery, half morocco,
Russell (Dr. J. R.). A Contribution to Medical Literature,
The Treatment of Rheumatism, Epilepsy, Asthma, and Fever,
Hints on Diet, with Special Reference to Homoeopathy,
Affections of the Nervous System,
The Heart : Its Functional and Organic Diseases,
The Skin and its Diseases, .....
Pneumonia, ........
Sharp (Dr. W.). Essays on Medicine,
Shuldham (Dr. E. B.). Headaches: Their Causes and
Clergyman's Sore Throat, .....
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60
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35
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92 GERMAN HOMCEOPATHIC WORKS
©erman I)omoeopatI?ic tPorfs.
Altschul. Lehrbuch der theoretischen und praktischen Homoeopathie,
geb., $3 25
Homoeopatliischer Reise-Almanach, geb., . . . . . 1 25
Kinder-Krankbeiten, geb., 80
Real-Lexicon fur Homoeopathiscbe Arzneiinittellehre, Therapie
und Arzneibereilungskunde, geb., 3 25
Argenti. Homoeopathische Bebandlung verschiedener Krankheiten,
geb., half morocco, 3 50
Baehr. Therapie. 2 Bande, geb., half morocco, . . . . 11 00
Digitalis purpurea, 1 75
Baertl. Bebandlung der Wechselfieber, 70
TErztliche Ansichten iiber Prseservative vor Seelenst6rungen und
Heilung der letzteren nach den Grundsatzen der Homoeopathie, . 1 10
Bibliothek, vollstandige, oder Real-Lexicon der gesammten theoreti-
schen und praktischen Medicin, mit Riicksicht auf die Homoeopa-
thie. 5 Bande, geb., 12 00
Billig. Die hautige Braune der Kinder, ...... 20
Boehm. Kurze praktische Anleitung fiir Viehbesitzer bei Erkran-
kungsfallen der Hausthiere, ........ 20
BoUe. Populare Anleitung zur Kenntniss, etc., der Homoeopathie, . 75
Bcenninghausen. Die Homoeopathische Bebandlung des Keuch-
hustens, . 1 20
Aphorismen des Hippokrates, half morocco, . . . . 3 35
Therapie der Wechsel- und anderer Fieber, 1 10
Brandt (Joh. C. F.). Homoeopathischer Haus- und Selbst-Arzt, geb., 1 15
Die gebrauchlichsten homoeopathischen Arzneimittel, ihre Beschrei-
bung und ihre Zubereitung, 30
Bruckner. Homoeopathischer Hausarzt, geb., 75
Hale's New Remedies, geb., 1 10
Die Anwendung der Vorbeugungsmittel in der Homoeopathie, . 20
Buchner. Homoeopathische Arznei-Bereitungslehre, geb., half mo-
rocco, 4 00
Die Cholera, deren Wesen, Verlauf und Heilung, ... 25
;
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V
GERMAN HOMCEOPATHIC WORKS.
93
Buchner. Morbus Brighti, geb.,
$1 40
Caspari. Homceopatliischer Haus- und Reise-Arzt, geb., .
1 30
Homoeopatliisclies Dispensatorium fiir Aerzte und Apotheker
geb.,
90
Deventer. Homoeopathischer Rathgeber fiir Nicbtaerzte. 4. Auflage
geb.,
2 75
Homoeopathische Pharmacopoeia, geb., .....
2 75
Gerhardt (Dr. Ad.)- Handbuch der Homoeopathie, geb..
3 00
Goebel. Homoeopathisclies Kochbuch, .....
75
Goullon. Darstellung der Homoeopathie, geb., ....
1 30
Beschreibung der, in der Homqeopathischen Pharmacopoeia aufge-
nommenen Pflanzen, nebst 300 naturgetreu colorirten Abbildungen,
etc., complet,
31 50
1 65
Was verspricht und leistet Graphit in der Homoeopathischen
Praxis? ...........
70
Diabetes mellitus und seine erfolgreiche Behandlung, . . •
85
1 00
Grabau. Warum ich Homoeopath wurde, . . .
55
Grauvogl. Grundgesetze der Physiologic, Pathologic, und Homoeopa
thischen Therapie, geb., half morocco, .....
4 00
Lehrbuch der Homoeopathie, geb., half morocco, .
5 35
Prophylaxis gegen den Typhus recurrens (Genickkrampf ), .
20
Homoeopathie und Allopathic vor dem Richterstuhle der Statistik
20
Gruner. Homoeopathische Pharmacopoeie, geb , .
2 25
Gunther. Der Homoeopathische Hausfreund. 3 Bande in einei]
Band, geb.,
4 40
Die Frauenkrankheiten, geb., . . . .
2 00
Der Homoeopathische Thierarzt, 2 Bande in einen Band, geb.,
2 30
Gunther (Dr. Carl). Der kleine Homoeopathische Thierarzt, geb..
50
Hagero. Medicamenta homoeopathica et isopathica omnia.
1 10
11 00
Reine Arzneimittellehre, 6 Bande, geb..
12 00
Organon der Heilkunst, 6. Auflage, geb.,
2 00
Hartmann. Die Kinderkrankheiten und ihre Behandlung, geb
, hall
"
morocco, .........
4 50
Haubold. Homoeopathisches Repertorium,
50
7 00
Heinigke (C). Die Principien der Homoeopathic,
1 10
Hempel. Homceopathischer Wegweiser, ....
75
Hering. Amerikanische Arzneipriifungen, geb.,
4 25
Homceopathischer Hausarzt, geb., ....
2 00
Die Wirkungen des Schlangengiftes, geb.,
1 00
Hirsch. Der homoeopathische Arzt in der Kinderstube, geb..
1 80
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94
GERMAN HOMOEOPATHIC WORKS.
Hirschel. Der Homoeopathische Arzueischatz, geb., . . . . $1 40
Magenschmerzen, insbesondere der Magenkrampf, geb., . . 2 35
Compendium der Homoeopathie, 3. Auflage, geb., . . . 3 00
Hubner. Der homoeopathische Thierarzt, geb., 1 30
Imbert (Goubeyre A.). Oeffentliche Yortrage uber Homoeopathie, . 90
Jahr. Klinische Anweisungen, geb., . , . . . . . 3 00
Leitfaden zur Ausiibung der Homoeopathie, . . ... . 45
Lehren und Grundsatze, geb., half morocco, . . . . 3 40
Therapie der Geistes-Krankheiten und Seelenstorungen, geb., half
morocco, . , 3 50
Die venerischen Krankheiten, geb., half morocco, . . . 3 00
Symptomen-Codex der Homoeopathischen Arzneimittellehre. 4
Bande, geb., half morocco, . . 18 50
Therapeutischer Leitfaden fiir angehende Homoeopathen, geb.,
half morocco, . . 2 50
Kafka. Die homoeopathische Therapie auf Grundlage der physiologi-
schen Schule. 2 Bande, geb., half morocco, 17 00
Kunz. Homoeopathischer Thierarzt, geb., . . . . -. . 1 50
Lackner. Krankheiten der Pferde und Fiillen, 70
Lehrbuch der Homoeopathischen Therapie nach dem gegenwartigen
Standpunkt der Medicin unter Benutzung der neueren homoeopathi-
schen Literatur des In- und Auslandes, bearbeitet fvir Aerzte uud
gebildete Nichtarzte. Erste Abtheilung mit 126 anatomischen Ab-
bildungen. Zweite Abtheilung mit 60 anatomischen und j)athologi-
schen Abbildungen. 1215 Seiten. Broschirt, $6.00. In einem
Band in half morocco gebunden, .
Lutze. Anweisung fiir junge Frauen,
Lehrbuch der Homoeopathie, geb.,
Kratze, Syphilis, etc., .
Leben und Wirken, geb.,
Gedachtnissbriicke fiir angehende Homoeopathen,
" " " " In Leder gebunden
Hahnemann's Todtenfeier,
Lebensregeln der neuen naturgemassen Heilkunst,
Muller, (Dr. CI.). Charakteristik von dreissig der wichtigsten homoeo-
pathischen Heilmittel behufs ihrer Anwendung in den gewohnlich-
sten Erkrankungsfallen, geb., ....... 55
Die Homoeopathie in Amerika und der Welt-Congress in Phila-
delphia, . . . 20
Der homoeopathische Haus- und Familienarzt, geb., . . . 1 00
Die Quellen der Arzneimittellehre, 110
Noack und Trinks. Handbuch der Arzneimittellehre. 3 Bande,
<g;eb., half morocco, . . 25 50
. 7
50
35
. 2
50
20
. 1
60
20
,
50
50
20
GERMAN HOMCEOPATHIC WOEKS.
95
Possart. Homoeopatliische Arzneimittellehre aller in 1850-57 gepriif-
teu Mittel,
Aller iu 1858 und 1859 gepriiften Mittel, ....
Aller in 1860-62 gepriiften Mittel,
Raron. Die aussere Anwendung von homoeopathischen Mitteln,
Praktische Beitrage zur Arzneimittellehre, ....
Ruckert. Grundziige einer kiiuftigen speciellen Therapie, geb., .
Klinische Erfahrungen. Nebst Supplement-Band von Dr. F. G
Oehme. 5 Bande, geb., half morocco, .....
Rueckert (Dr. Th. J.). Klinische Erfahrungen in der Homoeopathie
II. Supplement-Band enthaltend die in der Deutschen und Amerika-
nischen homoeopathischen Literatur niedergelegten Heilungen, etc.
vom Jahre 1860 bis 1870. Von Dr. F. G. Oehme. In 2 Liefe
rungen, ...........
Schaefer. Homceopathische Thierheilkunst, geb.,
Schroeter. Homoeopathischer Federvieharzt, ....
Schwabe. Ulustrirter homoeopathischer Hausthierarzt, geb.,
Small. Handbueh der Homoeopathie, geb., ....
Sorge. Der Phosphor, ein grosses Heilmittel, gekronte Preisschrift
geb., half morocco, ........
Sorge (Dr. W.). Die Homoeopathie befreit von Uebertreibung,
Stens. Die Therapie unserer Zeit, geb., .....
Die Homoeopathie in ihrem Wesen, ihrem Verhaltnisse zur Alio
pathie, etc., ..........
Taschenbuch der Homoeopathie, zum Familiengebrauch. 233 Seiten
Traeger (Th.). Studien und Erfahrungen im Bereiche der Pferde
kunde, wie der gesammten Thierheilkunde, geb.,
Vogel. Der homoeopathische Hausarzt, geb., . . . .■
Mutterpflichten und Mutterfreuden, geb., ....
Walser. Was ist Allopathic und was Homoeopathie, .
'Weber (Dr. G. A.). Systematische Darstellung der reinen Arznei-
wirkungen aller. bisher gepriiften Mittel. Mit einem Vorwort von
Dr. Sam. Hahnemann, . . . . . .
Wurmb (Dr. F. und Dr. G. Casper). Klinische Studien, geb.,
Zahnschmerzen. Die Heilung der, durch homoeopathische Arzneien
als Priifstein der Homoeopathie,
$1 60
1 60
1 60
30
55
2 20
23 50
1
50
1
25
30
1
75
2
50
2
50
70
1
80
70
75
1
30
1
30
65
35
6
50
3
00
20
96 FRENCH HOMCEOPATHIC WORKS.
5rencf? J^omoeopatf^tc VOovfs,
Becket. Les Harmonies Medicales et Philosophiques de rHomceopa-
thie. Relie, . . - $3 75
Boenninghausen (C. de). Manuel de la Therapeutique homoeopa-
thique. Pour servir de guide au lit des malades et a I'etude de la
Matiere medicale pure ; traduit de I'Allemand, par le docteur D.
Roth, Paris. 1 vol. grand in 12, LVIII, 570 pp. Relie, . . 3 50
Les Aphorismes d'Hippocrate accompagnes des glosses d'un Ho-
moeopathe. Traduit de TAllemand, par le docteur Mouremans.
Bruxelles. 2 vols, in 8. Relie, 5 50
Tableau de la princij)ale sphere d'action et des proprietes carac-
teristiques des remedes antipsoriques. Traduit de TAllemand
par T. de Bachensteff et le docteur Rayson. Paris, in 8. 352 pp.
Relie, 2 50
Bruckner. Medecine Homceopathique Domestique. Traduction au-
torisee par I'Auteur, avec une preface du docteur E. Schaedler, . 1 75
Charge. Traitement Homoeopathique des Maladies des Organs de la
Respiration. Relie, . . . . . . . . . 3 50
De Breyne. Des Vertus Therapeutiques de la Belladone, . . . 1 75
Espanet. La pratique de THomoeopathie simplifiee, . . . . 2 00
Fayalle. Principes de la Doctrine Medicale Homoeopathique, . . 2 25
Granier (Michel). Conferences sur I'Homoeopathie. Paris. In 8,
VIII, 524 pp. Relie, 2 75
Homoeolexique Dictionnaire de medecine, Selon I'Ecole Homoeo-
pathiste. 2 vol. Relie, 15 00
Gunther (F. A.). Nouveau Manuel de Medecine Veterinaire Homoeo-
pathique. Traduit de I'Allemand, sur la troisieme edition, par
I, P. Martin, Medicin Veterinaire. Paris. In 8, VIII, 456 pp.
Relie, 2 75
Hahnemann (Samuel). Exposition de la Doctrine Homceopathique,
. ou Organon de I'art de gu^rir, traduit de I'Allemand, sur la der-
niere edition, par le Docteur I. L. Jourdan. 4^ edition, aug-
mentee de commentaires et precedee d'une notice sur la vie, les
travaux et la doctrine de Hahnemann, par le Docteur Leon
FRENCH HOMCEOPATHIC WORKS. 97
Simon, pere. Paris. In 8, XL VIII, 568 pp., avec un portrait
grave sur acier. Eelie, . . . . . . . . . $3 80
Hahnemann (Samuel). Etudes de Medeciue Homoeopathique, par
le Docteur S. Hahnemann. Paris. 2 vols. In 8 de, chacun 600
pp. Relie, 7 00
Doctrine et Traitement Homoeopattiique de Maladies Chroniques.
Traduit de I'Allemand, sur la derniere edition, par A. Y. S. Jour-
dan. 2^ edition, entierement refondue et considerablement aug-
mentee. Paris. 3 vols. In 8 de chacun, 600 pp. Relie, . . 11 50
Hartmann, Therapeutique Homoeopathique des Maladies des Eu-
fants, traduit de TAllemand, avec des notes par le Docteur Leon
Simon, fils, membre de la Societe Medicale Homoeopathique de
France. Paris. In 8 de 700 pp., 3 80
Hempel (C. J.)- Homreopathique Domestique, .... 75
Hering (C). Medeciue Homoeopathique Domestique, nouvelle edi-
tion Franfaise, traduite sur la 11* edition Allemande, et pre-
cedee de notions de therapeutique generale et d'hygiene, par le
Docteur Leon Simon, fils. Paris, 1867. In 12, 938 pp., avec
168 fig. Cart., 3 00
Hirschel (B.). Guide du Medecin homoeopathe au lit du malade
pour le traitement de plus de mille maladies, et Repertoire de thera-
peutique homoeopathique . . . . . . . . 2 50
Houat (L. T.). Nouvelles donnees de matiere medicale homoeopa-
thique et de Toxicologic, ou des proprietes physiologiques et curative
d'un certain nombre de substances encore peu connues et peu
etudiees en medeciue. Paris, 1866-1868. 2 parties in 8, ensemble
268 pp. Relie, 2 75
Hughes. Actions des Medicaments Homoeopathiques, ou. Elements
de Pharmacodynamique. Traduit de I'Anglais. Aunote par le
Dr. S. Guerin Meneville. Relie, . . , 3 00
Jahr (G. H. G.). Du Traitement Homoeopathique des Maladies des
Femmes. Paris. In 12, VIII, 496 pp. Relie, . . . . 3 00
Du Traitement Homoeopathique des Affections Nerveuses et des
r Maladies Mentales. Paris. In 12, VIII, 660 pp. Relie, . . 3 00
Du Traitement Homoeopathique des Maladies des Organes de la
Digestion. Paris, 1859. In 18 jesus, XII, 520 pp. Relie, . . 3 00
Du Traitement Homoeopathique des Maladies de la peau et des
Lesions Exterieures en general. Paris. In 8, XVI, 608 pp.
Relie, • ... 3 00
Notions El^mentaires d'Homceopathie. Mani^re de la pratiquer.
4* Mition. Corrigee et augmentee. Paris. In 18 de,144 pp., . 60
Nouveau Manuel de Medeciue Homoeopathique, divise en deux
parties. 1*, Manuel de matiere medicale, ou Resume des prin-
cipaux effets des medicaments homoeopathiques, avec indication
o-^ <^
*98 FRENCH IIOMCEOPATHIC WORKS.
1 des observations cliniques. 2®, Repertoire therapeutique et sympto-
ruatologique, ou tables alphabetiques des principaux Symptoms
des medicaments homoeopathiques ; avec des avis cliniques. 8*
edition revue et cousiderablement augmentee. Paris, 1872. 4 vol.
In 12. Relie, . $10 00
Molinari (Ph. de). Guide derHomceopathiste. Bruxelles. 256 pp.
Relie, . 2 50
Nunez. Etude Medicale sur le venin de la Tarantule. Traduite par
le Docteur I. Perry. Paris. 1 voL In 8, 268 pp., avec 2 fig.
Relie, . . . . . -^ . . . . . . 2 00
Oriard (T. M. D.). L'Homoeopathie mise -A La Portee De Tout Le
Monde ; Troisieme edition. Pp. 370. Relie, . . . . 2 00
Parseval (Lud. de). Observations Pratiques de Sam. Hahlmann,
et Classification de ses reclierches sur les proprietes caracteristiques
des medicaments. Paris. In 8, 398 pp., . . . • . 3 00
Perussel (F.). Guide du Medecin, par le Docteur de Boenninghau-
sen. Paris. In 18, XVI, 484 pp. Reli6, 1 80
Prost-Lacuzon (I.). Formulaire Patliogenetique usuel, ou Guide
Homoeopathique pour traiter soi-meme les Maladies, . . . 3 50
Prost-Lacuzon (I.) et Berger (H,). Dictionnaire Veterinaire
Homoeopathique, ou Guide homoeopathique pour traiter soi-meme
les Maladies des Animau:? Domestiques, . . . . . 2 50
Rapou. Dela Fi^vre Typhoi'deefde sojf traitement Homoeopathique.
^- Paris. In 8 de 108 pp., . . . . "^ . ■ . .175
Rayer. Maladies de la Peau. 4 vols. ' Relie,' . . ' . . . 12 00
Simon"(Leon), fils. Des maladies veneriennes et de leur traitement
Homoeopathique. Paris. In 18 de 744 pp. Relie, . . . 3 00
Teste. Systematisation pratique de la matiere medicale homoeopa-
thique. Paris. In 8 de 600 pp. Reli6, . . ."" . .3 75
. Teste (A.). Traitement homoeopathiques des maladies agues et des
maladies chroniques des enfants, . . . . . . . 2 25
Weber Geofge's (P. F.). Codex des medicaments homoeopathiques,
cm. Pharmacopee pratique et raisomiee A I'usage des, medecins et
' des pharmaciens. Paris. In 12, VII, 440 pp. Relie, . . . . 3 00
r
'^;^
COUNTWAY LIBRARY OF MEDICINE
RX
681
b63
1880
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