New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03
nGuuu,sDomes,icl Me,

pGunn's ID Domestic lledicIne-Raymond', vi
COpy.-This IS useful took uf reference, designed
families, ship farmers, sc. Not designed
make every man his own physician Ito use la stale aS
hactney~d phrase) but 10 use in dangerous when
the medical is not present, and in simple cases,
where he would be called IN, II is 4 geaerai adyi-
er Not OF high pretentsons although it CLAIMS be-
ected iron the approved medical works OF the pres
enl day and although mag be the net!ortonS,
,rrien to suit tie taste T evry critic, yet IS written IN
plain Old aShione, style mat may be ccmprchended by
every II be bad d the book Store OF Sdxton and
Miles 2e5 Broadway or al the store OF Raymond Co,
254 Pearl-st where II can be eIGntaeG
Tue Iolowing are part OF the numerous testimonials IN
favor OF the work.
Medicine" and find it plain work, valuable Tor families in
many cases OF emergency. when regular physician or
surgeon cannot be procured. J. CoBB,
vi. D., Prof. oil Anat in the Louisville Med Inst.
Louisville Dec 10, 1889.
Dear Sir IL have looked through the EDITION
OF your work. and pleased in itnany things calcn-
lated make useful book Of reference in DOMESTIC
MEDICINE. Respectfully, &c, am yours,
IL d. Prof of Nlaeria Med in the Louisville sed. last
Louisville, nov. 49, 1856.
JOHN c. GuSs, NJ D-l have, with pleasure, perused
the work OF Dr. c. Sum, entitled Domestic Medicine
or the Poor Mans Frendn and having had the xyeri-
Of nearly forty years practice OF Medicine myself,
feel satisfied that few any, medical works contain more
valuable md useful practical remarks comprise more
plain and concise msthcd OF treating diseases IL IS truly
the panes understanding, and well calculated 10
WM. COCHRAN, NJ. d.
have examined DR.. Gums work on the Practice OF
valuable Such bok IN the hands OF those remote tom
physicians tail 10 be OF great service would
mend d. j, to the use OF families geserslly :,
lion Member of The Phil Med soc late Prof OF
Special Anat in the Cincinnati College, and
Prot. Amt and Surg. in kemper College, 81.
DR. J. C, GuNN.-I have attentively perused GUMS
extant 1t is The philosophy OF Medicine lyes1ed OF It's
money physician. JAMES Z. McCoNoAKIE, M. ID.
Honorary Member of the Medical society OF Phil.
From the New Orleans Pctyune
Gunns Domestic Medicine, Poor bia's Friend, Is well
known valuable book OF Family Medicine The work
now before US is the same work improved in Every respect
enlarged TO double the former number Of its pages
The great advantage possesses all other books OF the
Kind is that the author carefully eschews all Latin terms
technical terms known enly medical professors and
consequently perpexing TO all but the initiated. This
brought Mr.. Gunn's work into such extensive
family use, and what renders invaluable aud
ry acquisition 10 the domestic library. We have
seen medical book well calculated The
DER aud pleasant as il Is useful II IS like pill ro ed
in iig The discourse the Passions Sleep on Re-
igon Love, Grief Ambition, NC, beautiful specimens
s %p aps 10 truly n S99sf 9egSa aad
you are instructed, you are also amused The work is
cd. All known diseases arc treated of, their remedies
shown and the of the remedies described the
reader. We commend the work 10 The public.
From the Richmond (v.) Compiler,
Of this popular book Domestic Medicine. Originally
the work composed of only $50 pages present ed
ton extended by the additions and 500
pages The first publication met with extensive
sae and the Improvements in that offered warrant the
anticipauon that 1t will find increased favor II has recev
ed the favorable Communications OF many prominent
bers OF the medical profession in the West among which
observe the different professors in the Louisville. Ky
Medical College l; is generally recommended to nom
professional readers excellent guide III where
not deemed necessary have the services OF regularly
educated practitioners AS book of reference il is plain
and ntegble the comprehension o the general reader
because OF The exclusion of technical phrases from and
the implicitly with whicIs subjects are treated II pre-.
sened in form which reflects credit the taste OF its