This illusion was invented in 1863 by Prof. Pepper, by whom it was patented, and for a long period it was exhibited at the Polytechnic in London, in various forms and guises, and drew thousands from all parts to see this wonderful exhibition. Although it cannot now be classed as a “novelty,” yet it still creates a great sensation whenever and wherever it is exhibited.
[If the reader desires to pursue this subject further he is referred to “The Art of Modern Conjuring,” by Prof. Henri Garenne, to whom we are indebted for much that we present here. Ward, Lock & Co., publishers, New York and London.]
PART III.—MEDICAL.
Prescriptions of Eminent Physicians.
ARRANGED AND REVISED BY
FRANK V. LUSE, M. D., Chicago, Ill.
| AUTHORITIES. | |
| Agnew. | Hazard. |
| Atthill. | Hebra. |
| Bartholow. | Liebreich. |
| Basham. | Luse. |
| Beasley. | |
| Bibron. | Mackenzie. |
| Brande. | Milton. |
| Browne. | Mitchell, R. W. |
| Brown-Séquard. | |
| Pancoast. | |
| Chapman. | Porcher. |
| Da Costa. | Ricord. |
| Dewees. | Ringer. |
| Ellis. | Schafhirt. |
| Smith. | |
| Fenner. | Squibbs. |
| Gerhard. | Tanner. |
| Getchell. | Thornton. |
| Gross. | Trousseau. |
| Guy. | |
| Waring. | |
| Hartshorne. | |