ADDER N DOCTOR: You are entitled to a copy of "Hill's The ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY And you will get one by return mail! T By ELIZABETH WHITAKER RENNIE HIS is a well woven tale of Southern life, instinct with sympathy and animation. The scene is laid in a Southern city whose historic surroundings make a fitting back-ground for the simple as well as passionate emotions that find vent within its walls. The local coloring is perfect, and there is just sufficient "Darkey" dialect to transport the reader into the true Southern atmosphere. The eight handsome full-page illustrations, while pleasing the artistic eye, also serve to draw the reader into closer sympathy with the personalities of the characters. The theme sustains the fallacy of a platonic affection between those "unevenly yoked." The subject is handled in a daring and masterly manner, yet chastely and inoffensively. The allegorical title, signifying the Conscience, is well sustained. From the first page to the last the reader watches with anxious and unwearied interest the battle that rages 'twixt Love and Duty. CLOTH, 12M0, $1.50. FULLY ILLUSTRATED May be ordered from any bookseller, or will be sent postpaid for the price by the Abbey Press, Publishers, of One Hundred and Fourteen Fifth Avenue, New York, with Agencies in London, Montreal and elsewhere, who always issue interesting works. xi The Medico-Legal Journal. A Quarterly Devoted Exclusively to Medical Jurisprudencè, With Departments on RAILWAY SURGERY-PSYCHOLOGICAL-TOXICOLOGICAL and the MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE OF INSANITY. Edited by CLARK BELL, Esq., and an able corps of collaborators. Price only $3.00 per annum, Published at No. 57 Broadway, in the City of New York. payable in advance. | OPINIONS OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT. Hon. CLARK BELL: My Dear Sir: I have been a subscriber to the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL now for about four years. I have read it with great interest, and have found it always entertaining and many times highly useful. To a State Attorney. or to any lawyer engaged in criminal practice, I should suppose it to be of great value. Yours very truly, CHARLES B. ANDREWS. CLARK BELL, Esq., New York: ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 23, 1894. Dear Sir: During the time I occupied the Bench as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, I regarded the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL as one of the current periodicals to be regularly read in order to keep up with the best thought touching medical jurisprudence. Besides this, almost every number contained matter, historical or biological, of much interest. I do not hesitate to say that every lawyer, whether on the bench or at the bar, will, on trial, find the work both useful and entertaining. It gives me pleasure to recommend it. Very respectfully, L. E. BLECKLEY. SUPREME COURT, STATE OF KANSAS. TOPEKA, Nov. 19, 1894. CLARK BELL, Esq., 57 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.: My Dear Sir: I have been a subscriber to the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL for several years, and find it a valuable and useful publication, especially to the members of the legal profession. The numerous articles appearing therein concerning the criminal classes, expert medical testimony, and the relation of the science of medicine to the science of jurisprudence, have been written by the very ablest physicians and lawyers. Much important information to the bench and bar can be derived from this journal not obtained elsewhere. Yours, etc., ALBERT H. HORTON. SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. CLARK BELL, Esq. : RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 1, 1894. Dear Sir: We regard the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL as a periodical of great value to the legal profession, and especially to those engaged in criminal and probate justice, and also in damage cases. I trust that the publication will receive the encouragement that its merits so richly deserve. Respectfully, etc., SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS, JAS. E. SHEPHERD. AUSTIN, 1894. I have had occasion to read and examine the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL, edited by Clark Bell, Esquire, of New York, and have found it an able and interesting publication. It is useful to all who are concerned with the jurisprudence relating to insanity, and I would especially commend it to the judges of criminal courts and to prosecuting officers throughout the country. R. R. GAINES. Address CLARK BELL. Esa., 37 Broadwav. New York City. Bound Volumes at Greatly Reduced Prices. EIGHT VOLUMES IN EXCESS: 2 to 9, 1874 to 1881, One Volume, annually, 574 pages. $1.00 each, postage paid. FORTY-NINE VOLUMES-Full Series: 1873 to 1902 (1873 to 1883, one volume annually, since two);$100.00, expressage paid. Current year's issue will be given in exchange for full sets of numbers in good order, of volumes 1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18. These volumes cannot be supplied except in full set. A FEW of the subjects fully treated in the first series of 10 volumes are: Abattoirs; Adulterated Foods; Biographical Sketches, with Portraits of Edwin Chadwick, William Farr, Max Josef v. Pettenkofer, Rudolf L. C. Virchow, Edmund Alexander Parkes; Contagious Diseases Acts-the Prevention of Venereal Diseases; Deformities and Hygiene : Dwelling Houses for Working People; Excessive Death-rate among Children; Filth Diseases; Garbage Disposal; Health Legislation; Health of Rowing Men; House Drainage a Sanitary Plumbing, illustrated; Infant Diet; Milk Analysis; Panama Canal Sanitation; Perils of Emigrants; Perils of the Schoolroom; Perils of Massing Population in Cities; Public Parks and Camping Grounds; Pure Water Supplies; Quarantine; Relation of Certain Diseases to Cold Weather; Roman, Russian, and Turkish Baths; Sanitary Conferences; Sanitary Inspection of Steamboats and other Vessels; Sanitary Jurisprudence; Sanitary Resorts; School Sanitation; Sewage Disposal; Small-pox-How Spread; Soil Drainage; Tenement Houses; Tuberculosis in Milch Cows, and the Danger There from; Vaccination-Protective Power of; Ventilation. VOL. 11 FOR 1883. Quarto (published weekly), 833 pages. A few of the important subjects treated in this volume are: Atlantic Coast Health Resorts; Army Hygiene; Cattle Diseases; Cholera; Climate in Town and Country; Infection-Channels of Conveyance of to Households; Health Foods; Malaria; Milk Supply; Naval Hygiene; Sanitary Aspect of House Construction; Sanitary and Medical Service on board Passenger Vessels; Typhoid Fever; Utilization of Refuse. VOLS. 12 to 49-1884 to 1902-THIRTY-EIGHT VOLUMES, two annually, 576 pages. $2.50 each, postage paid. These volumes are replete with the most advanced views on practical sanitation by the most distinguished writers. Published Monthly-$4.00 a year, in advance; 35 cents a Number. Sample Copies, 20 cents-ten two-cent Postage Stamps. all communications should be addressed to A. N. Bell, M. D., Editor, Brooklyn N. Y. |