The image contains the following text:
entatlon of important scientific and therapeutic factB, too seldom even slightly understood
by the profession. The publishers have done their part admirably, making this book a
model one. The only objection that can be raised is, that they have made the book too
good; and that its expensiveness may limit its sale. Price $4.00."
Prom the Louisville Medical News.
" It is doubtless true that the great majority of specialists are the most consummate quacks,
and it is equally true that from the investigations of other honorable specialists the cause
of truth has been most illuminated. It is the part of wisdom, therefore, to discriminate
between these two classes. It is very easy to determine to which of these classes the
author of the noble work before us belongB, (Garratt on the Medical Uses of Electricity,)
and equally easy to perceive that he is a gentleman of learning, and a profound and prac-
tical thinker. A careful perusal of the work will convince any one, that judgment formed
from the opinions or treatment of travelling or local electropathists may be very unjust,
and that there is a veritable potency in the modification of electricity for the treatment of
disease, which we may not safely ignore. The author's propositions, and the scientific
bases claimed for them, are modestly suggested. The work is published by Ticknor &
Fields, of Boston. It is beautifully executed and illustrated, and if the profession be true
to its own interest, another edition will soon be demanded."
From the Georgia Medical and Surgical Encyclopedia.
The work before us {Medical Uses of Electricity by Garratt) is one which we can recom-
mend to our friends with pleasure, for by its study they will obtain both knowledge and
profit. He treats this subject calmly, deliberately, and scientifically, — an honor to himself,
md a credit to his country. This work should be in the hands of every Btudent of medicine,
)f every practitioner in the land. If the profession is true to themselves, their own interests,
ind the interests of their patients, several editions will have to be issued to supply the demand.
From the Medical and Surgical Journal, St. Joseph, Mo.
" The author (Dr. Garratt) has produced a very valuable work on the medical and surgi-
al uses of Electricity; the first attempt at a complete and systematic work on this sub-
jet, we believe, ever made in America. How striking the coincidence, that Boston, the
rBt home of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, should produce this work ! We regard this book
B a great boon to the profession, and as furnishing information that a majority of
tedical men now require, and cannot longer, with credit to themselves, fail to possess.
loyal 8vo., 700 pages, 100 cuts. Price $3.00."
1^" Whoever has an electro-magnetic apparatus, or a magneto-electric ma-
line, or a Galvanic battery, (primary current,) and intends using either of these
r Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, &c, should have at hand a copy of this
ork, which gives very plain and practical directions as to how, where, and when
employ electricity as a remedy with safety as well as success.
E^* By sending $3.00, by mail or otherwise, to Dr. A. C. Garratt, No. 7
amilton Place, Boston, Mass., the book will be forwarded free of expense. It
ay also be found at the bookstores throughout the country