. The Medical and surgical reporter . emedy, oqaccouBt of the muchless unpleasant use it satisfactorilyin all cases as a substi-tute for the sulphate. I have used one-and-a-half ounces of theCiucho-Quinine, and Ithink very favorablyof its effects. In a caseof iatermittv^nt fever(the patient from Teu-nessee), I found it tooperate aa well and aspromptly as sulphateof quinine, without anyunpleasant head symp-toms. In no case haveI discovered any uu-pleasaut cerebral dis-turbance, as is oftenf»und in the use of thequinine. — J. M. Al-DRICH, M. D. Fall River,Mass. I have used severalounces
. The Medical and surgical reporter . emedy, oqaccouBt of the muchless unpleasant use it satisfactorilyin all cases as a substi-tute for the sulphate. I have used one-and-a-half ounces of theCiucho-Quinine, and Ithink very favorablyof its effects. In a caseof iatermittv^nt fever(the patient from Teu-nessee), I found it tooperate aa well and aspromptly as sulphateof quinine, without anyunpleasant head symp-toms. In no case haveI discovered any uu-pleasaut cerebral dis-turbance, as is oftenf»und in the use of thequinine. — J. M. Al-DRICH, M. D. Fall River,Mass. I have used severalounces of Cincho-Qui-nine with the most com-plete success. I preferit to the sulphate ofquinine in iutermit-tents, especially withchildren. I can strong,ly recommend It to theprofession generally.—J. H. FRBT,,P«my. The Cincho-Quinin*which I have uted gaveentire satisfaction. Ithas all the advantagesvou claim for it, anddoubtless it will in timesupersede the use off alphate of quininet atirely. — Sahubl W.( OONS, M. D., Madi»on,. I have used Cinch o-Quinine in eight or tencases, and have reasonto think well of the re-sults. I give it as I dothe sulphate, 10 grainsin five doses during theintermission, and five trains one or two hoiirsefore a paroxysm isdue, and continue togive five grains once a?week for three shall continue to useit, and ?wish you to sendme one ounce by mail.—J. C. Downing, M. Falls, New¥srk. After further contin-ued trial of the Cincbo-Quinine, I can safelysay that it is a mostexcellent remedy. Tlieabsence of cinchonismin its use. its compara-tively pleasant -taste,its cheapness, with itsfully equal tonic andanti-periodic qualitiaa,make it an articlewhich must soon beindispensable in the listof remedies of everyintelligent physician.— S. A. M. D., Indianapolis, Ind. I have been using theClncho-Quinine in mypractice in intermit-tenta and remittents,and I tbinkwell of it to be quiteequal to the sulphate,with
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