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LACTOPEPTINE!

Demonstrated Superiority of Lactopeptine as a Digestive Agent.

Certificate of Composition and Properties of Lactopeptine by Prof Attfield, Ph. D., F. R. S., F. I. C., F. Č. S., Prof. of Practical Chem. to the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain.

LONDON, May 3d, 1882.

LACTOPEPTINE having been prescribed for some of my friends during the past five years-apparently with very satisfactory results-its formula, which is stated on the bottles, and its general characters, have become well known to me. But recently the manufacturer of this article has asked me to witness its preparation on a large scale, to take samples of its ingredients from large bulks and examine them and also mix them myself, and to prepare "Lactopeotine" from ingredients made under my own direction, doing all this with the object of certifying that "Lactopeptine is what its makers professes it to be, and that its ingredients are in quality the best that can be obtained. This I have done, and I now report that the almost inodorous and tasteless pulverulent substance termed "Lactopeptine" is a mixture of three chief agents which enable ourselves and all animals to digest food. That is to say, "Lactopeptine" is a skillfully prepared combination of meat-convercing, fat-converting, and starch-converting materials, acidified with those small proportions of acids that are always present in the healthy stomach; all being desseminated in an appropriate vehicle, namely, powdered sugar of milk. The acids used at the factory-lactic and hydrochloric-are the best to be met with and are perfectly combined to form a permanent preparation; the milk sugar is absolutely pure; the powder known as "diastase" or starch-digesting (bread-, potato-, and pastry-digesting) material, as well as the "pancreatin," or fat-digesting ingredients, are as good as any I can prepare; while the pepsin is much superior to that ordinarily used in medicine. Indeed, as regards this chief ingredient, pepsin, I have only met with one European or American specimen equal to that made and used by the manufacturer of "Lactopeptine." A perfectly parallel series of experiments showed that any given weight of acidified pepsine, alone, at first acts somewhat more rapidly than Lactopeptine" containing the same weight of the same pepsine. Sooner or later, however, the action of the Lactopeptine" overtakes and outstrips that of pepsine alone, due, no doubt, to the meat-digesting as well as the fat-digesting power of the pancreatin contained in the "Lactopeptine." My conclusion is that "Lactopeptine" is a most valuable digesting agent, and superior to pepsine alone. JOHN ATTField.

LACTOPEPTINE contains all the agents of digestion that act upon food, from mastication to its conversion into chyle, thus combining all the principles required to promote a healthy digestion. One of its chief features (and the one which has gained it a preference over all digestive preparations) is that it precisely represents in composition the natural digestive juices of the stomach, pancreas and salivary glands and will therefore readily dissolve all foods necessary to the recuperation of the human organism.

Sugar of Milk
Pepsine.
Pancreatine.

FORMULA OF LACTOPEPTINE.

.40 ounces | Veg. Ptyalin or Diastase... .4 drachms
8 ounces Lactic Acid.
5 fl. drachins
6 ounces Hydrochloric Acid.. . 5 fl drachms

Lactopeptine is sold entirely by Physician's Prescriptions, and its almost universal adoption by physicians is the strongest guarantee we can give that its therapeutic value has been most thoroughly established. The undersigned having tested "Lactopeptine, recommend it to the profession :

Alfred L. Loomis, M. D., Prof. of Pathology and
Practice of Med., University of the City of N.Y
Samuel K. Percy, M. D., Prof. Materia Medica,
N. Y. Med. College,

F. Leroy Satterlee, M. D., Ph. D., Prof. Chem.,
Mat. Med. and Therap. in N. Y. College of
Dent.; Prof. Chem, and Hyg. in Am. Vet. Col.

etc.

Jas. Aikin Meigs, M. D., Phila., Pa., Prof. of
the Institutes of Med. and Med. Juris, Jeff.
Med. College; Phy. to Penn. Hospital.

W. W. Dawson, M. D., Cincinnati, Ohio, Prof.
Prin. and Prac. Surg., Med. Col. of Ohio;
Surg. to Good Samaritan Hospital.

Prof. John Attfield, Ph. D., F. R. S., F. I. C.,
F. C. S., London, Eng., Prof. of Prac. Chem.
to the Phar. Soc. of Great Britain.

Alfred. F. A. King, M. D., Washington, D. C.,
Prof. of Obstetrics, University of Vt

D. W. Yandell, M. D., Prof. of the Sci. and Art.
of Surg. and Clinical Surg., University of Lou-
isville, Ky.

L. P. Yandell, M. D., Prof. of Clin. Med., Dis-
eases of Children, and Dermetology, University
of Louisville, Ky.

Robt. Battery, M. D., Rome, Gar, Emeritus
Prof. of Obstetrics, Atlanta Med. Co., Ex-Pres.
Med. Association of Ga.

Claude H. Mastin, M. D., LL. D., Mobile, Ala.

Prof. H. C. Bartlett, Ph. D., F C. S., London,
England.

For further particulars concerning Lactopeptine, the attention of the Profession is respectfully directed to our 32-page Pamphlet, which will be sent on application.

The New York Pharmacal Association,

P. O. Box 1574.

Nos. 10 and 12 College Place, New York.

BROMIDIA.

FORMULA-Every fluid drachm contains 15 grs, each of pure Brom-Potas, and purified Chloval, and % gr. each of gen. imp. ext. Cannabis-Ind. and Hyoscyam.

DOSE-One-half to one fluid drachm in water or syrup every hour until sleep is produced.

BROMIDIA is the Hypnotic par excellence. It produces refreshing sleep, and is exceedingly valuable in Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Headache, Convulsions, Colics, etc., and will relieve when opiates fail. Unlike preparations of opium, it does not lock up the secretions. In the restlessness and delirium of Fevers, it is absolutely invaluable.

F. H. Davenport, M. D. Boston, Mass. Ass't in Gynecology, Harvard University Medical Dep't.

J. K. Bauduy, A. M., M. D., LL. D. St. Louis, Mo Prof. Nervous and Mental Diseases, Missouri Medical College.

L. Ch. Boisliniere, M. D. LL. D. St. Louis, Mo. Prof. of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, St. Louis Medical College.

J. S. Jewell, A. M., M. D., Chicago, Ill., Ed. "Journal of Mental and Nervous Diseases, and Prof. Nervous and Mental Diseases, Chicago Medical College.

H. M. Lyman, A. M., M. D., Chicago, Ill., Ptof. Physiology and Diseases of the Nervous System, Rush Medical College. D. R. Brower, M. D., Chicago, Ills. Ed. "Chicago Medical Journal and Examiner," and Prof. Nervous and Mental Diseases, etc., Women's Medical College. D. D. Bramble, M. D., Cincinnati, O. Dean Prof. of Principles and Practice Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery

Wm. Clendenin, M. D., Cincinnati, O., Prof. Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. Miami Medical College.

J. B. Marvin, M. D., Louisville, Ky., Prof. Chemistry, etc, and Clinical Lecturer on Nervous Diseases, Hospital College of Medi

cine.

W. B. Fletcher, M. D., Indianapolis,
Ind., Prof. Physiology, Hygiene, and Clinical
Medicine, Medical College of Indiana.
W. J. Scott, M. D., Cleveland, O.,
Prof. Principles and Practice of Medicine, Medi-
cal Department Wooster University.
H. H. Powell, M. D., Cleveland, O.,
Prof. Obstetrics and Diseases of Children,
Cleveland Medical College.

J. L. White, M. D., Bloomington, Ill.,
Ex-President Illinois State Medical Society.

IODIA.

FORMULA-"Iodia" is a combination of Active Principles obtained from the Green Roots of Stillingia, Helonias, Saxifraga, Menispermum, and Aromatics. Each fluid drachm also contains five grs. lod. Potas and three grs. Phos. Iron.

DOSE-One or two fluid drachms (more or less as indicated) three times a day, betore meals. JO DIA is the Ideal Alterative. It has been

larg ely prescribed in Syphilitic, Scrofulous, Cutaneous, and Female Diseases, and has an established reputation as being the best Alterative ever introduced to the profession

W. H. Byford, A. M., M. D., Chicago,
Ill., President and Prof. Obstetrics, Woman's
Hospital Medical College; Prof. Genocology,
Rush Medical College.
Carl Seiler, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Late Director of the Microscopical and Biologi-
cal Section of the Academy of Natural Science
of Phila.-Lecturer on Diseases of the Throat,
University of Pennsylvania.
Richard McSherry, M. D., Baltimore,
Md., Prof. of Principles and Praetice of Medi-
cine, University of Maryland Medical Dept.
C. F. Bevan, M. D., Baltimore, Md.,
Prof. of Anatomy, Genito-Urinary, and Ortho-
pedic Surgery, College Physicians and Surgeons
R. M. King, A. M., M. D., St. Louis,
Mo, Prof. Physiology and Clinical Medicine,
St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons.
A. S. Barnes, M. D., St. Louis, Mo.,
Frof. Obstetrics and Diseases of Woinen, St.
Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons.
C. D. Palmer, M. D., Cincinnati, O.,

NO DOSE OR DIREETIONS ON OUR BOTTLES.

Prof. Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women, and Clinical Gynecology, Medical College of Ohio. J. A. Larrabee, M. D., Louisville, Ky., Prof. of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of Children, Hospital College of Medicine M. F. Coomes, M. D., Louisville, Ky.,? Prof. of Physiology and Ophthamology, in the Kentucky School of Medicine. D. Overly Christ, M. D., Indianapolis, Ind., Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Central College Physicians and Surgeons N. W. Webber, M. D., Detroit, Mich., Prof. of Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women, and Clinical Gynecology, Detroit Medical College.

J. A. McCorkle, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y., Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Long Island College Hospital.

J. M. Bigelow, M. D., Albany, N. Y., Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Albany Medical College.

Complaints have been made to us by Physicians that some dishonest druggists substitute an inferior preparation made by themselves when "Bromidia" is prescribed. Physicians are cautioned to look out for these substitutions, because the lives of their patients may be endangered and their own reputation injured as well as ours. We have employed detectives, and shall protect our rights to the fullest extent of the law.

BATTLE & CO., Chemists, No. 116 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

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