N. W. COR. 16TH AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA., January 27, 1891. DEAR DOCTOR: I have been in the habit of sending patients for many years to Bedford Springs, and also prescribing the water to patients in the city. I can most conscientiously certify to the value of the water medicinally.

I regard Bedford Spring ater as one of the most valuable waters in this country for all functional diseases of the liver and digestive orgas It is aperient, alterative, and diuretic.

D. HAYES AGNEW, M. D.

I take pleasure in certifying to the value of the Bedford Springs Mineral Water. I have used it for years in my practice, and I consider it better than the Carlsbad water in many respects. I think that Americans would do better to go to the Bedford Springs than to Carlsbad, which place I have visited. The water is aperient, diuretic, and alterative, and most useful in functional troubles of the digestive organs. WILLIAM H. PANCOAST, M. D. Prof. Anatomy, Me ico-Chirurgical College.

I write to say if you desire to use my name as a reference in connection with Bedford Springs, I am willing that it should be so used.

Yours very truly,
M. PEPPER,
Provost of the University of Penna.

DEAR SIR: I am pleased to testify to the efficacy of the Bedford Mineral Springs rinchronic catarrhal jaundice, and also in chronic bilious dyspepsia. I have seen the good effects upon a number of patients, and have personally experienced great and permanent benefit in the latter affection.

Very sincerely yours, R. G. CURTIN, M. D.
22 South 18th Street, Philadelphia

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 17, 1893. DEAR SIR: It gives me great pleasure to testify to the value of the Bedford Mineral Springs neater in functional diseases of the liver. I have freque ly spent part of the summer there during the last twenty years, and am qualified from actual experience in noting its effect upon many cases to certify to its efficacy. In my opinion there is no other water in this country equal to it for the class of cases mentioned. Very truly yours. FRANCK HYÄTT, M. D. Physician to the late James G Blaine.

The Springs Hotel is open from June until October.

E. Stanley Hart & Co.

152 Franklin Street,

SELLING AGENTS

New York.

M. A. Hamilton & Co., 20 S. Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md. John H. Magruder, 1417 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. Banner Baking Powder Co., Pittsburg, Pa.

Wirt E. Taylor & Co., 1315 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. Bedford Mineral Springs Co., Bedford, Pa.

AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY OF THE WORLD.

A REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, GRAVEL, AND OTHER DIS-
EASES DUE TO EXCESS OF URIC ACID.

Consisting of: Carbonated Water, 24 ounces; Piperazine (Bayer) 15 grains.

We are now, in contra-distinction to the situation of one year since, able to place our Anti-Arthritic
to the consumers at $5.00 per dozen bottles, which as will be noted, is just one-half
of the cost at which it was offered first.

This reduction, which brings it more within the reach of patients, has resulted from the reduction in the expense of
the production of Piperazine in Europe. F. Bayer & Co., of Elberfeld, by new processes secured this result, and it has
been conveyed to the United States through their agents, . H. Schieffelin & Co., of New York. This great advantage we
immediately extend to the profession. Piperazine is the most powerful Uric Acid Solvent ever known, and the advantages
of exhibiting it in the form of our Anti-Arthritic ater will be readily recognized. In combining it in permanent solution
with thoroughly carbonated water, the Piperazine, which is a sensitive drug, is protected by a solvent which is the best
preservative for it. In addition, the carbonic acid gas, by placing the alimentary canal and the intestinal organs in the
most susceptible condition for the receptivity of the drug, insures its perfect assimilation, and in no case when Piperazine
is exhibited by means of our Anti-Arthritic ater can it be eliminated from the system until it has performed its entire
therapeutical office. Send for circular to
BUFF & RAU, St. Louis, Mo.

1

The REGULAR SESSION begins on Wednesday, September 13, 1893. The COURSE is graded to extend through a term of three years, and comprises instruction in all branches of medicine. LABORATORY work in Chemistry, Histology, Pathology, Physiology and Bacteriology, with clinical instruction in Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology, Obstetrics and special branches.

The REBEKAH HOSPITAL built and operated by the Faculty, adjoins the College and furnishes abundant clinical material. Clinics held in six other hospitals attended by members of the Faculty.

Examination fee, $25, Three years, in
Two free scholarships awarded each

FEES: First year, $60, Second year, $55, Third Year, $55, advance, $150. Concession in fees to sons and brothers of physicians. year by competative examination. For information and the Annual Announcement, address T. B. TAYLOR, M. D., SECRETARY, 303 N. Grand Ave.,

St. Louis, Mo.

Y. H. BOND, M. D., DEAN,
Grand and Page Aves.

COLLECTION BY

SYSTEM

State University

of lowa.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

The Twenty-fourth Annual Session begins Wednesday, September 20th, 1893, and continues twenty-four weeks, closing March 14th, 1894.

The requirements for graduation are made to agree with the standard as fixed by the State Board of Medical Examiners, and the American Association of Medical Colleges.

The facilities for didactic and clinical instruction are unsurpassed.

Yearly expenses as follows: Freshman year, $58.00; Junior year, $48.00; Senior year, $38.00.

No charge for dissecting material. For further information, address

Dr. J. W. HARRIMAN, Acting Sec'y. J. C. SHRADER, M. D.
lowa City, Iowa.
Dean.

University of the City of New York.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Fifty-Third Year,

1893-94.

Special Announcement.

The Session of 1893-94 will begin Wednesday, October 4th, 1893.

Attention is called to the fact that the curriculum has recently been entirely remodeled and greatly improved.

It now consists of a three years' graded course, divided as follows:

1st Year.-Lectures and recitations from text-books on Anatomy, Physiology and Chemistry. Dissection and Laboratory work in Histology, Materia Medica and Chemistry.

2d Year.-Lecturers on Surgical and Regional Anatomy, Experimental Physiology, Experimental Chemistry, Physics and Hygiene, and Materia Medica. Recitations from text-books on Pathological Anatomy, Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Materia Medica, Obstetrics and Demonstrations on the Manikin, Laboratory work in Pathology; Clinics in Bellevue Hospital and the College Building, on Medicine, Surgery and Gynecology. 3d. Year.-Lectures on Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, Therapeutics and Pathology, with Autopsies. Bedside teaching in small classes in the Wards of Bellevue Hospital on Medicine, Surgery and Gynecology. Clinics in Bellevue Hospital and the College Building on Medicine, Surgery and Gynecology. SPECIAL CLINICS.

OPHTHALMOLOGY.
OTOLOGY.

LARYNGOLOGY,
ORTHOPADY.

PEDIATRICS
SKIN DISEASES

VENEREAL DISEASES.
NERVOUS DISEASES.

Examinations are held at the close of each year.

The marks received for proficiency in practical work in the Laboratory, Dissecting Room, etc., are added to the final examination marks in each corresponding subject.

The College possesses a corps of 64 Professors and Instructors in its various departments; and in addition to well-equipped Laboratories and a Dispensary where 20,000 visits are annually paid, it offers to students exceptional facilities for practical instruction at the bedside in Bellevue Hospital.

FEES.

Prof. CHAS. INSLEE PARDEE, M. D.'

University Medical College, 410 East 26th St., New York City.

The physician of the present day is distinguished by his attention to dietetics, and an increasing amount of attention is being given to the study of the relations of foods to therapeutics; in this direction a large number have tried Burnham's Clam Bouillon, in morning sickness and vomiting in pregnancy, with most excellent results. Again for nursing mothers it will, increase the flow of milk and at the same time build up the system of the mother much better than any tonic.

WHAT IS IT?

It is the concentrated juice or extract of the quohaug or clam, put up in bottles only and sterilized, and will keep in any climate. It is more strengenthing than milk or extract of beef, and is easily prepared by adding hot water. You will find it a very acceptable change from the long list of beef and other food products now offered. Put up in three sizes, 25-cent, 50-cent and $1.00, and is sold by all first-class Druggists and Grocers throughout the United States and Canada. Specify Burnham's which is put up only in glass bottles. A sample bottle will be sent free to any physician upon application to the

E. S. BURNHAM CO., 120 Gansevoort St., N. Y. City.