Dr. Henry A. Minor, Member, Surgeon, Macon, Miss. Dr. George H. Moore, Member, Surgeon, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Thos. S. Moore, Member, Acting Assistant Surgeon, Dayton, Ind. Dr. M. M. Myers, Member, Assistant Surgeon, Lyons, Tex. Dr. C. E. Nash, Member, Surgeon, Little Rock, Ark. Dr. A. B. Oliver, Junior Member, 420 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. John J. Pinckard, Member, Assistant Surgeon, Beaumont, Tex. Dr. Norburne P. Reeves, Member, Surgeon, Longstreet, La. Dr. Leonatus Rutherford, Member, Hospital Steward, Kinston, N. C. Dr. D. M. Sanders, Associate Member, Private, Woodstock, Miss. Dr. J. M. Scott, Member, Assistant Surgeou, Raccoon Ford, Va. Dr. Z. T. Scott, Member, Surgeon, Crystal Springs, Miss. Dr. J. W. Sharp, Member, Assistant Surgeon, Wall Hill, Marshall Co., Miss. Dr. J. W. M. Shattuck, Member, Assistant Surgeon, West Port, on Lake Champlain, N. Y. Dr. Edward Silverberg, Associate Member, Adjutant, Knobel, Ark. Dr. Charles M. Sitman, Member, Assistant Surgeon, Greensburg, La. Dr. Floyd B. Sloan, Associate Member, Private, Cowan, Tenn. Dr. J. C. W. Steger, Member, Surgeon, Dover, Tenn. Dr. W. P. Stroup, Member, Surgeon, Fort Smith, Ark. Dr. B. W. Taylor, Member, Surgeon and Medical Director, 1409 Plain Dr. E. L. Thompson, Member, Assistant Surgeon, Dallas, Tex. Dr. G. B. Thornton, Member, Surgeon, Chief Surgeon Division, 60, Dr. John J. Terrell, Member, Assistant Surgeon, Burton's Creek, Va. Dr. A. M. Trawick, Associate Member, Private, 110 N. High Street, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. T. R. Trotter, Member, Surgeon, Winona, Miss. Dr. C. C. Walker, Associate Member, Commissary Sergeant, Gaines Dr. O. A. White, Member, Surgeon, 1011 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Dr. A. G. Whitehead, Associate Member, Captain Artillery, Waynesboro, Ga. Dr. N. E. Whitehead, Member, Surgeon, Greenwood, Miss. Dr. Edwin Williams, Junior Member, Odd Fellow's Building, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. W. L. Williams, Associate Member, Lieutenant, Moro, Ark. In addition to Dr. G. W. Akard, of Springtown, Tex., the Secretary has received information also of the death of Dr. John Thompson, Member, Surgeon, Amherst, Va., and Dr. R. L. Butt, Member, Surgeon, Midway, Ala., these members having been elected at a previous meeting. LEE AND HOOD. When Gen. Hood commanded a brigade of Texans in the Virginia army he often came to Gen. R. E. Lee's headquarters, as the two knew each other well in the old army, and Gen. Lee not only admired Hood's dashing courage, but always had, a warm place in his heart for the Texan brigade after their brilliant charge at Gaines' Mill. Gen. Lee, however, had heard many complaints from citizens who lived in the vicinity of Hood's camp because of the depredations of his men. When he came to headquarters one day Gen. Lee told him of them and said he should enforce better discipline. "They were not my men, General," said Hood, "and I beg that you will order your Inspector General to investigate the matter-sift it to the bottom." Gen. Lee did not seem to accept this statement implicity and Hood warmly insisted that the matter be investigated. Finally Gen. Lee turned to him and with that play of gentle humor which he sometimes displayed said: "Gen. Hood, I appreciate the zeal which you exhibit in defense of your brave, big Texans and will accept what you say without investigation. But I must tell you that if I were a chicken, even a very old one, and had to roost in the vicinity of your men, I should not feel safe in the tallest poplar.' is undoubtedly that which is the least harmful to man in the dose required for asepsis."-M. DUJARDIN BEAUMETZ. LISTERINE a safe, trustworthy, non-toxic antiseptic, answering every requirement of the physician and surgeon. In special practice, notably Laryngology and Rhinology, Listerine occupies an unrivaled position by reason of its excellence and wide range of utility. An interesting little brochure, entitled: "The TREATMENT of DISEASES of the RESPIRATORY SYSTEM" will be mailed to your address, upon application. Its exceedingly agreeable properties, and the readiness with which it disinfects offensive lochial discharges, has won for LISTERINE a first place in the lying-in room as a general cleansing, prophylactic or antiseptic agent. Whilst there is no possibility of poisonous effect through the absorption of LISTERINE, its power to neutralize the products of putrefactive changes, and thus to prevent absorption, has been most satisfactorily determined by extended clinical test. LISTERINE... promptly destroys all odors emanating from diseased gums and teeth. It is a perfect tooth and mouth wash, indispensible for the dental toilet LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA A remedy of acknowledged value in the treatment of all diseases of the urinary system and of especial utility in the train of evil effects arising from a uric acid diathesis. Close clinical observation has caused LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA to be regarded by physicians generally as a very valuable Kidney Alterative and antilithic agent in the treatment of Cystitis, Diabetes, Gout, Rheumatism, Hematuria, Bright's Disease, Urinary Calculus, Albuminuria and vesical irritations generally. Realizing that in many of the diseases in which LAMBERT'S LITHIATED HYDRANGEA has been found to possess great therapeutic value it is of the highest importance that suitable diet be employed, we have prepared for the convenience of physicians DIETETIC NOTES, suggesting the articles of food to be allowed or prohibited in several of these diseases. A book of these Dietetic Notes, each note perforated and convenient for the physician to detach and distribute to patients, together with a pamphlet treating of "RENAL DERANGEMENTS" may be had by addressing: LAMBERT PHARMAGAL COMPANY. ST. LOUIS. Prescriptions and formulary. INFLUENZA OR LA GRIPPE. The very excellent article of Dr. Welburn in our Original Department this month, being necessarily limited to the space of twenty minutes in its reading by the regulations of the Academy of Medicine precluded the important feature of treatment, and although the disease is at this time on the decline in this section, occasional cases yet occurring and the almost certainty of a recurrence hereafter, a few suggestions along this line are submitted as being apropos. For more than ten years past in our own experience, the following simple measures, if resorted to early, have been so satisfactory that we have had but rare occasion to lay them aside for anything else. First, one grain of calomel in 4 doses at 2 hours intervals in the afternoon, with 20 grains of quinine sulph., one-third being given at 6 P. M., another at 10:30 to 11 P. M., and another at 6 A. M. This procedure being followed through the succeeding afternoon and night. Rest in bed, light diet, lemonade or any addition to water in order to secure a free supply of fluids to the tissues. Opiates, antipyretics, or analgesics we rarely resort to, unless pain in head, back or limbs is very severe; when we have found Antikamnia alone, or with Codeine more satisfactory than anything else. Dr. J. A. Witherspoon, Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine of Vanderbilt University in this city, uses a combination of Salicylate of Soda and Muriate of Ammonia. This we have found to answer exceedingly well in such cases as had, or claimed to have an unpleasant idiosyncrary as to quinia. A formula we have found quite satisfactory in such cases is: (SMITH) Coughs, Bronchitis, Phthisis, Asthma, Laryngitis, Glyco-Heroin (Smith) has passed the scrutiny of both clinical and scientific investigation and its therapeutic value has been well defined and established by prominent men in the profession of medicine. Each teaspoonful represents one-sixteenth grain Heroin A true exact solution of Heroin in Glycerine. with Ammonium Hypophosphite Glycerine and Aromatics.. Permanent and unalterable. through age. to enhance the palliative effect of Heroin and to embody decided curative properties in this preparation. Glyco-Heroin (Smith) places at the command of the physician and for his convenience a most superb and finished remedy to be accepted and used by him as an ethical preparation with physical characteristics and therapeutic properties far excelling all other remedies of the Materia Medica and Pharmacopoea for the treatment of Coughs in all the various forms. Adult dose one teaspoonful. The quantity ordinarily ordered by the physician is two, three or four ounces. ...816 00 Black, 37 Bottles... 15 50 14 44 .815 50 OUR CUT 5 810 00 Can be changed instantly from Perfect Buggy Case to Saddle Bags, or vice versa. Two Sundrice Spaces in each Bag. No tin to ratule nor rust, Saves Man, Time, Money. Your need. Full circulars of various styles and sizes mailed if asked for. Warranted Firlaes in Bvery Particular. Bent Express pre-paid on receipt of respective price (which here sce). Order now direct of E. B. MARSHALL, 5625 Jackson Ave., Chicago. For Sale by THEODORE TAFEL, 153 North Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn. |