(SYR: Hypophos: Comp: Fellows) Contains The Essential Elements to the animal organizationPotash and Lime; The Oxydizing Agents-Iron and Manganese; The Tonics-Quinine and Strychnine; And the Vitalizing Constituent-Phosphorus, Combined in the form of a Syrup, with slight alkaline reaction. It Differs in Effect from all Others, being pleasant to taste, acceptible to the stomach, and harmless under prolonged use. It has Sustained a High Reputation in America and England for efficiency in the treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Chronic Bronchitis, and other affections of the respiratory organs, and is employed also in various nervous and debilitating diseases with success. Its Curative Properties are largely attributable to Stimulant, Tonic and Nutritive qualities, whereby the various organic functions are recruited. In Cases where innervating constitutional treatment is applied, and tonic treatment is desirable, this preparation will be found to act with safety and satisfaction. Its Action is Prompt; stimulating the appetite, and the digestion, it promotes assimilation, and enters directly into the circulation with the food products. The Prescribed Dose produces a feeling of buoyancy, removing depression or melancholy, and hence is of great value in the treatment of MENTAL AND NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. From its exerting a double tonic effect and influencing a healthy flow of the secretions, its use is indicated in a wide range of dis eases. Each Bottle of Fellows' Hypophosphites Contains 128 Doses. Prepared by JAMES I. FELLOWS, Chemist, 48 Vesey Street, NEW YORK. Circulars and Samples sent to Physicians on application. SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS.-One large bottle containing 15 oz. (which usually sells for $1.50) will be sent upon receipt of Fifty Cents with the application. This will be applied to the prepayment of Expressage, and will afford an opportunity for a thorough test in Chronic cases of Debility and Nervousness. Express charges prepaid upon all samples. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Please mention Atlanta Medical and Surgical Journal. 11-86-12 RELATIVE TO LACTATED FOOD. IT IS A COOKED FOOD. By the use of high steam heat the gluten flour used is partially torrefied. This is done while the flour is dry, and during the process it is in constant motion, which insures perfecs cooking to every particle. Routh says (Infant Feeding, page 380) that by this process "the starch granules are rendered more separable, the gluten is reduced to a more porous condition, readily acted on by the gastric juice, and as an aliment, therefore, is more nutritious and digestible.' IT IS A PREDIGESTED FOOD. "You state that it is self-digestive as regards the conversion of insoluble starch inte soluble dextrine and maltose. My experiments with it lead me to hold that this is cor rect. J. MILNER FOTHERGILL IT CONTAINS NO UNCHANCED STARCH. By the peculiar process of manufacture every particle of the gluten flour is subjected to the action of the malto-diastase, and by it all the starch contained is transformed into soluble carbohydrates. Professor Carl Seiler says: "Examination has proved that all the starch granules are converted, as shown by their behavior to polarized light.' NO CANE SUCAR USED. The basis of Lactated Food is the pure sugar of milk made by the improved processes of the American Milk Sugar Co. The great value of this article has been shown conclusively. Cane sugar is not used in the composition or preparation of the Food on account of its lis bility to cause irritation by reason of the acetic fermentation which it creates in the stomach. Milk sugar never causes this fermentation or irritation. IT IS NON-IRRITATING. By reason of the fact that Lactated Food is partially digested in process of preparation It is assimilated by the feeblest stomach, and no undigested particles pass into the bowels to irritate, and thus cause troublesome and dangerous bowel disorders. IT IS HICHLY NUTRITIOUS. The nutritive elements of Lactated Food are derived from the three great ceres). Wheat, Barley and Oats. From the Wheat is taken the pure gluten, the most nourishing substance known for the muscles and tissues; from the Barley, all the soluble albuminoid and extractive matter resulting from the most careful malting; and from the Cat, the strengthening properties for which it is so well known. The result is a food which never disappoints, and under which the feeble child or invalid rapidly rallies. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. It is the chief reliance of many eminent practitioners, and it is the safest food in summer for all young or delicate children. Another important consideration is its low price, it being much more economical than other foods. We make four sizes, selling for 25 cents, 50 cents, $1.00 and $2,50. A dollar ean will furnish one hundred and fifty meals for an infant. If any physician that has not yet made a trial of the Lactated Food will write us, we will send a package of our regular size, post paid, without charge, with the understanding that it will be given a careful trial as soon as possible. We shall use every precaution to maintain the high standard of this Food, and to insure perfect satisfaction to the profession in its use. -12. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT. (xx) I have now in stock, and to arrive, a complete line of Surgical Instruments, embracing GENERAL OPERATING CASES, MINOR OPERATING CASES, AM- HYPODERMIC SYRINGES, THERMOMETERS, NEEDLES, FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS. In addition to a full line of Instruments, I carry a large stock of Fine Surgeons' Sponges, Rubber Goods, Bandages, Adhesive, Isinglass and English Moleskin Plaster. I also carry a complete stock of the finest and best DRUGS.+ Physicians can always get from me Hypodermic Tablets, which are coming into such general use. I expect to carry the most complete assortment of Surgical Instruments and Appliances ever brought South. The patronage of the Profession is solicited. ORDERS BY MAIL promptly attended to, and goods shipped without delay. Remember the place, 30 Marietta Street, Corner of Broad. CHAS. O. TYNER. 12-86 Please mention Atlanta Medical and Surgical Journal. 26 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga., DEALERS IN Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, etc. Prescriptions carefully compounded with the purest and best A PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE. COLLEGE HILL, OHIO. Twelve years successful operation. One hundred and fifty patients admitted annually. Daly average, sixty. Cottages for nervous invalids, opium habit, inebriety, etc. Location salubrious Surroundings delightful. Appliances ample. Charges reasonable Accessible by rail. Sir trains daily. Forty minutes from C. H. & D. Depot, Fifth and Hoadley Streets, Cincinnati. For particulars address, ORPHEUS EVERTS, M. D., Sup't, College Hill, Ohio, 10-86-12t STRICTLY NON-PROFESSIONAL. Medical College, Atlanta, Georgia. TWENTY-NINTH SESSION, 1886-87. FACULTY. A. W. GRIGGS, M. D., 3 Emeritus Professor of Practice. W. F. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of A. W. CALHOUN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat. Professor General and Medical Chemistry. H. V M. MILLER, M. D., LL.D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine, Lecturer on Clinical Medicine and Dean of the Faculty. W. 8. ARMSTRONG, M. D., HENRY WILE, M. D., F. W. MCRAE, M. D., The regular Winter Session begins October 5th, 1886, and continues until March 1st, 1887, Clinical Advantages Unsurpassed. An abundance of anatomical material always on hand. For Annual Announcement address DR. JAS. A. GRAY, Proctor, P. O. Box 523. Mention this Journal when writing to advertisers. (xxiii) 30 Marietta Street. |