-AND Hospital The New York Polyclinic is the oldest post-graduate medical school in America, and was founded with the object of giving physicians who desire to keep abreast of an advancing science opportunities of studying clinically, and according to the latest scientific methods, Medicine and Surgery in all departments. The school is for graduates only, and practical instruction is given in every branch of the subject. Some subjects are further divided; thus there is a special Professor for Diseases of the Stomach, and another for Diseases of the Intestines and Kidneys, in the Department of General Medicine, recent advances in the methods of study of these diseases giving them special importance to the general practitioner. The clinical material for every subject is abundant, and Canadian physicians will find the opportunities for either general or special study far superior to those of London. Practical Obstetrics, Clinical Microscopy, Pathology and Bacteriology are also taught. The regular session lasts from September 25th to June 15th, and physicians can enter at any time. Dr. A. R. Robinson (Toronto University), Professor of Dermatology, will give advice as to the best course to any Canadian physician desiring it. Faculty: John A. Wyeth, President; W. Gill Wylie, Paul F. Munde, E. B. Bronson, O. D. Pomeroy, E. Gruening, J. E. Sheppard, R. C. M. Page, A. R. Robinson, Landon Carter Gray, H. N. Heineman, D. Webster, A. G. Gerster, B. D. Delavan, W. F. Fluhrer, H. Marion Sims, J. W. Gleitsman, B. Sachs, Henry C. Coe, E. A. Ayres, L. Emmet Holt, C. A. Herter, I. Adler, A. Siebert, Florian Krug, A. J. McCosh, W. H. Katzenbach, R. H. M. Dawbarn, J. R. Goffe, R. C. Myles. CITY OF NEW YORK. SESSIONS OF 1897-98. THE REGULAR SESSION begins on Monday, September 27, 1897, and continues for twenty-six weeks. Attendance on four regular courses of lectures is required for graduation. Students who have attended one full regular course of lectures at another accredited Medical College are admitted as second-year students without examination. Students are admitted to advanced standing for the second, third or fourth years, either on approved credentials from other accredited Medical Colleges or after examination on the subjects embraced in the curriculum of this College. Graduates of other accredited Medical Colleges are admitted as fourth-year students, but must pass examinations in normal and pathological histology and pathological anatomy. The SPRING SESSION consists of daily recitations, clinical lectures and practical exercises. This session begins March 28, 1898, and continues for twelve weeks. The annual circular for 1897-8, giving full details of the curriculum for the four years' requirements for graduation and other information, will be published in June, 1897. Address AUSTIN FLINT, Secretary, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, foot of East 26th Street, New York City. 98 The New York School of Clinical Medicine Clinical instruction to graduates in medicine at the various institutions with which the professors are connected. The school offers the following special advantages, (1) Strictly limited classes enabling each member to obtain personal instruction. (2) Members of classes act as assistants in the clinics, examine and treat patients and perform operations under the direction of the professors. PROFESSORS Surgery Thomas H. Manley, M.D. Pediatrics-S. Henry Dessau, M.D. Gynecology and Obstetrics-Henry J. Garrigues, For further particulars, address, 110 Gynecology-Augustin H. Goelet, M.D. Practice of Medicine-A. P. Zemansky, M.D. Secretary New York School of Clinical Medicine, 328 West 42nd St., New York. Specific Effects and Instructions for Use: To Stimulate the Appetite.-Take half the Tonic Dose, as directed, in very cold (not iced) water fifteen minutes before eating. To Stimulate Digestion and Assimilation.-Take the remaining half of the Tonic Dose, during meal-time in water. To Increase Rapidly in Weight.-Take the Tonic Dose, as directed, and adopt the free use of new milk in addition to the regular food. To Sustain Mental Exertion.-Mix two teaspoonfuls in a tumblerful of cold water, and drink small quantities occasionally during the hours of intellectual work. To Give Power to the Vocal Chords.-Take the Tonic Dose fifteen minutes before singing or lecturing. Where MUCOUS EXPECTORATION is difficult, the Tonic Dose repeated every two hours will effect its removal wh very little effort. To Prevent the Recurrence of Night Sweats.-Take the Tonic Dose at each meal and at bedtime The contractile power is imparted to the nerves, which are connected with the sweat glands. To Prevent Sweating Hands and Feet.-Take the Tonic Dose, as directed, avoid undue excitement, and occupy the mind with pl asant, unwearying pursuits. For Convalescence from Typhoid and other low fevers, and debility from residence in hot or malarial localities, employ the Tonic Dose. To Strengthen and Develop Nursing Infants.-Let the mother take the Tonic Dose as directed with the food. To Promote Sleep.--Take the Tonic Dose before eating. This applies particularly to sufferers from shortness of breath. DOSES TONIC.-One teaspoonful at each meal in a wineglassful of water (cold). For children the dose should be regulated according to age, viz.: From 9 to 12 one-half; from 5 to 9 one-third; from 1 to 5 one-quarter. To secure the full remedial effect, ALWAYS dilute largely with cold water. Employ the Tonic Dose for sleeplessness, loss of memory, loss of voice, lack of energy, timidity, despondency, night-sweats, dyspepsia, hysteria, hypochondria, palpitation, and interrupted action of the heart, weak respiration, and congenital incapacity. NOTE. In prescribing, please give p ominence to the name, thus: "Syr. Hypophos. FELLOWS WYETH'S and avoid disappointment. Liquid Malt Extract Contains all the nutritive virtues of the best Malt Liquors, while it is free from the stimulating effect which invariably follows their administration. IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED For Nursing Mothers during Lactation, Convalescing Patients, Promotes Circulation in those who Suffer from Chills, Is a Strength Giver to the Weak. PRICE TO PHYSICIANS, $3.50 PER DOZ. BOTTLES. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Ltd. DOMINION MONTREAL AGENTS, 50 WHEELER'S compound ELIXIR OF PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA. A Nerve Food and Nutritive Tonic for the treatment of Consumption, Bronchitis, Scrofula, and all forms of Nervous Debility. This elegant preparation combines in an agreeable Aromatic Cordial, acceptable to the most irritable_conditions of the stomach: Bone Calcium Phosphate Ca, 2PO4, Sodium Phosphate Naa, HPO Ferrous Phosphate Fe, 2PO4, Trihydrogen Phosphate H, PO4, and the Active Principles of Calisaya and Wild Cherry. The special indication of this combination of Phosphates in Spinal Affections, Caries, Necrosis, UDunited Fractures, Marasmus, Poorly Developed Children, Retarded Dentition, Alcohol, Opium, Tobacco Habits, Gestation and Lactation, to promote Development, etc., and as a physiological restorative_in Sexual Debility, and all used-up conditions of the Nervous System, should receive the careful attention of good therapeutists. NOTABLE PROPERTIES. As reliable in Dyspepsia as Quinine in Ague. Secures the largest per B. Wheeler's Tissue Phosphates, one bottle; Liquor Strychniæ, half fluid drachm DOSE. For an adult, one tablespoonful three times a day, after eating; from seven repared at the Chemical Laboratory of T. B. WHEELER, M.D., Montreal, Canada. Put up in pound bottles, and sold by all Druggists at One Dollar. K Antikamma "Does not depress the Heart." AND CODEINE A HIGH REPUTATION SUSTAINED NO DRUG HABIT INDUCED — NO TOXIC EFFECT. Antikamnia OPPOSED TO PAIN. ONE OF THE CERTAINTIES OF MEDICINE FORMULA.-Listerine is the essential Antiseptic constituent of Thyme, Eucalyptus Baptisia, Gaultheria, and Mentha Arvensis, in combination. Each fluid drachm also contains two grains of refined and purified benzo-boracic acid. DOSE.-Internally: One teaspoonful three or more times a day (as indicated), either full strength or diluted with water, or in combination with other drugs. As a local application to ulcers, wounds, and abscesses, or as a gargle, mouth-wash, inhalant, or injection, it can be used ad libitum, diluted as necessary for varied conditions. LISTERINE is a non-toxic, non-irritating, and non-escharotic antiseptic, composed of ozoniferous essences, vegetable antiseptics, and benzo-boracic acid; miscible with water in any proportion, and in agreeable strength sufficiently powerful to make and maintain surgical cleanliness in the treatment of all parts of the human body and particularly adapted to the field of preventive medicine-personal prophylaxis. In the treatment of catarrhal conditions of the mucous membranes, of every locality, LISTERINE occupies an important position on account of its freedom from possibility of poisonous effect, its efficacy, its detergent and antiphlogistic properties, and the cooling and refreshing after-effect which its use imparts to the tissues. These properties have won for LISTERINE a first place in the lying-in room, and in the treatment of uterine and vaginal diseases. In those forms of dyspepsia which are associated with the formation of gases, acid eructations, and fermentative action in the contents of the stomach, LISTERINE has proven most valuable. In many cases the LISTERINE alone, in teaspoonful doses, or diluted with one or two parts water or glycerine, will give entire relief. The gratefully stimulating properties of LISTERINE assist in the effective antifermentative and antiseptic influence which this preparation exerts upon the stomach and duodenum, and will aid, in a remarkable degree, in overcoming the distressing symptoms of that class of disorders produced by the fermentation of food, the decomposition of organic matter, the endo-development of fetid gases, and the presence or attack of low forms of microzoic life. Descriptive Literature, embodying a Treatise upon the |