. The American homoeopathist. d clinical reports fromprominent medical men with society proceedingsand editorial references, attest its value in actualice in an endless variety of diseases andsymptomatic affections. The fact stands incon-trovertible that antikamnia has proven an ealent and reliable remedy, and when a physis satisfied with the effects achieved he usuallyholds fast to the product. Antikamnia is one ofthe certainties of medicine. This is the secretand mainspring of its succe S — Isnt that too much mustard for so littleexclaimed Charles Lamb, as he notedthe approach of the plaster


. The American homoeopathist. d clinical reports fromprominent medical men with society proceedingsand editorial references, attest its value in actualice in an endless variety of diseases andsymptomatic affections. The fact stands incon-trovertible that antikamnia has proven an ealent and reliable remedy, and when a physis satisfied with the effects achieved he usuallyholds fast to the product. Antikamnia is one ofthe certainties of medicine. This is the secretand mainspring of its succe S — Isnt that too much mustard for so littleexclaimed Charles Lamb, as he notedthe approach of the plaster. The American Homeopathist, Issue J Twict a Mouth. This Journal is published foi - nly, and has no free not discon-tinued until so ordered. What is not right will always be maderight cheerfully and without question, \ I II K I ON A Publisl 1 Vork. INK MKKSHON COMPANY PRFSS, KAHWAV, N. J. Vol. XXII. No. 15. Uhc Hmerican Ifoomeopatbist NEW YORK, AUGUST 1, 1896. FRANK KRAFT, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio, Editor. OUR A. J. Clarke, M. D.,I M land, Col. SURGICAL LITERATURE. WHY has it become necessary to fill thejournals, and, later, by reprint, withphotographic process-pictures, exhibiting allthe monstrosities with which the surgical operatorcomes in contact ? To take up such paper,either in his favorite journal or in reprint,by theordinary physician, fails not to leave the impres-sion that human bodies are fast degeneratinginto pathological specimens : that their chief endand aim consists in developing tumors and soresand growths and deformities which in the afore-time were never heard of except as happeningover in the next county, or as being found any- where outside of Barnums show or the currentday dime museum. Must surgery emulateMadame Tussauds Chamber of Horrors ? Ifthese publications of the luridly horrid and un-speakably nasty could be carefully restricted tothe use and view of the physician, it might insome sense be excusable, because tending tomake the innoc


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1885