The Physician and pharmaceutist . tal. 13th It does its work with one third the pressure of any It has the unqualified approval of all the Physicians ofnote throughout the country who have examined it. We have nnmerons testimonials of cure, but will only give afew. I am sixty four years of age, and have been humbugged manyyears with various trusses. I told Mr. Sanderson, a highly re-spectable merchant, about my age, that I was worn out, and hadto lie down many times every day to fix my truss. He said hewas many years in the same way, until he went to Dr. Rainbow,since which time he
The Physician and pharmaceutist . tal. 13th It does its work with one third the pressure of any It has the unqualified approval of all the Physicians ofnote throughout the country who have examined it. We have nnmerons testimonials of cure, but will only give afew. I am sixty four years of age, and have been humbugged manyyears with various trusses. I told Mr. Sanderson, a highly re-spectable merchant, about my age, that I was worn out, and hadto lie down many times every day to fix my truss. He said hewas many years in the same way, until he went to Dr. Rainbow,since which time he had no pain nor dilliculty, and that his had been wonderful. In April last, 1869,1 went toRainbow, and am now sound. I never enjoyed myself better,my health and strength being good as ever. I wish all who arebroken down with rupture and tormenting trusses could bebenefited as I have. I will be happy to answer any personalInquiries. T. J. Atsins, Sa^er and Cmifectioner New Tork, Feb. 2d, 1870. 261 Stanton Street. rTT. A Weekly Review of the Medical Sciences. Contains from 18 to 16 pages -weekly, of mostlyoriginal matter, and has an unsurpassed circula-tion in every State in the Union. ?< <? » t No JPracticing Physician or Pharma-ceutist can afford to do without it. In addition to the valuable articles which are constantly con-tributed to its columns by leading members of the profession,special Report of Cliniques, proceedings of Societies, etc., currentmedical literature in every language is thoroughly examinedand analyzed, and no pains are spared to render the Gazette atonce the most progressive and the most reliable medical journal ojAmerica—an enlightened guide in the physicians daily practice, i as well as a mirror of the scientific progress of the age. In its Editorial Department the Gazette will be found afearless advocate of the real interests of the Medical Profession, i and an uncompromising opponent of charlatanism in all itiforms, aud of aU thin
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear186
