* Ensworth Medical College TH AND HOSPITAL N. W. Cor. Seventh and Jule Sts. ST.JOSEPH, MISSOURI. HE Eighteenth annual session begins Sept. 10, 1894, and continues five months. From four to six didactic Lectures are delivered daily, and clinics are regularly held. The Hospital capacity-250 beds-is now in full working order, and is rapidly filling. with patients, so that it is of the greatest advantage to students. A well appointed Dispensary is operated in connection with the College. Clinical resources, in addition to these, are the State Asylum, City, County and Railroad Hospitals. Women are admitted on the same terms as men and have a separate dissecting room. FACULTY JACOB GEIGER, M. D., Prof. of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery HIRAM CHRISTOPHER, A. M., M. D., J. M. RICHMOND, A. M., M. D., Prof. of Obstetrics and Genito-Urinary and Rectal Diseases. Prof. of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clincal C. R. WOODSON, M. D., Prof. of Psychiatry and Neurology and Clinical Psychiatry SAMUEL F. KESSLER, M. D., CHARLES G. GEIGER, M. D., Prof. of Minor Surgery and Dermatology and Clinical Surgery. Prof. of Diseases of the Heart and Lungs and Physical FEES FOR REGULAR COURSE: General ticket to all the Lectures for each Session..... .$50 00 25.00 For announcement and other information, address: W. J. BELL, M. D., SECRETARY, St. Joseph, Mo. Columbia Portfolio (complete in one volume) Funnybone the most mirth-provoking book ever Five Dollars for $3.50 + With a view to increasing our circulation to 15,000 before the first of next month, we offer.. FREE The Medical Herald $2.00 THE LEADING MONTHLY OF THE WEST THE REPRESENTATIVE SOCIETY JOURNAL PER YEAR The Medical Fortnightly 2.00 DR. BRANSFORD LEWIS' POPULAR BI-WEEKLY OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE SAINT LOUIS MEDICAL SOCIETY Including a WORLD'S FAIR PORTFOLIO FREE Both for $3.50 Or instead of the Portfolio, your Choice of one of the following works : Pocket Materia Medica Funnybone, DR. CRUSIUS' latest and best book. The Country Doctor, by WILLIS P. KING, M. D. and Therapeutics; Physical Diagnosis and Urinalysis; Cloth, 20 pages; price $1.00. The Pocket Anatomist; 300 pages, 193 illustrations A Brief Treatise on Therapeutics; Cloth, $1.00 A Manual of Bandaging; 139 iliustrations; $1.00 Physician's Pocket Day-Book; Morocco, flap, Over 1,000 Prescriptions; the favorite formulæ of famous physicians. Cloth, $1.00. Codes of Ethics. The codes of the three prevailing schools of practice. Cloth, 50 cts. Address, MEDICAL HERALD Co., St. Joseph, Mo. THE MEDICAL HERALD CO. 6th and Charles Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Send above Magazines, for one year to Dr. Post office State. Also portfolio (or book checked in list)for which find enclosed $3.50 in full payment. This offer good only for a few days As our supply of these books is limited N. B.-Upon receipt of 25cts (in stamps) a copy of the ILLUSTRATED CHRISTMAS HERALD, the most elegant Medical Journal ever issued in the West, will be sent to your address, post paid. MEDICAL HERALD COMPANY, CHAS. WOOD FASSETT, PUBLISHING HOUSE, CORNER SIXTH AND CHARLES STS. AL LL matter pertaining to this department, or concerning advertisements, to insure prompt attention should be addressed to the Business Manager THE HE HERALD'S circulation being among a class of physicians who PAY THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS (and consequently READ each issue), this journal naturally offers the best opportunity to those advertisers who desire to reach the thrifty and progressive practitioners of the West and South. + THIS DEPARTMENT will be devoted to such notices and comments as the Business Editor may feel inclined to make of deserving and meritorious preparations, and such items of news concerning new goods as will prove interesting to our readers. Practitioners are particularly requested to send us brief facts concerning the success of preparations advertised in THE HERALD, as demonstrated in their practice, and we will always be glad to give space in our Original Department for extended reports of clinical cases. Practices for sale, or notices of removal, not exceeding ten lines, will be inserted FREE three times for subscribers. Always state reasons for selling. AMUSEMENTS IN ST. JOSEPH. THE CRAWFORD THEATER-Fifth and Jule streets-First-class attractions at popular prices. Seats reserved four days in advance. NICK WAGONER, manager. THE NEW TOOTLE THEATRE- Finest House in the West. MR. WARREN COWLES, manager. Fifth and Francis Streets. Do not fail to visit the Tootle Theatre. Seats reserved by mail or telephone. DIME MUSEE-BERT. MARTIN, proprietor. 114 South Fourth Street. Four Performances Daily. The Ladies' Home Journal and THE MEDICAL HERALD, both one year for $2.25. Your wife, sister, or sweetheart would be delighted to have the Home Journal regularly. Wanted.-Ladies in every town to canvas for THE MEDICAL HERALD. Good commission and premiums. Address CHARLES WOOD FASSETT, Business Manager, St. Joseph, Mo. Hæmoferrum.--(Stearns') Dr. Oscar Le Secure, Attending Physician and Gynecologist, Grace Hospital, Detroit, Mich., reports: "I have used Hæmoferrum (Stearns') in a number of cases of Anæmia with very satisfactory results. The preparation is well borne by the stomach and improvement has been rapid." Poorly Imitated.-ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL Co., St. Louis, Mo., Gentlemen:I desire to thank you for samples of the drug, often but poorly imitated, made by your firm and known as "Antikamnia." The adoption of the monogram on the new tablets and the recall of all the old stock from the market, will prove of benefit to you and the many physicians who may hereafter desire to afford relief by its Yours respectfully, C. E. POSTLEY, M. D., Washington D. C. use. Sander & Son's Eucalypti Extract (Eucalyptol).—In the article treating on inhalations of eucalyptus in cases of diphtheritis (Berlin Klin. Wochenschrift 1876, No. 21) by Prof. Dr. Mosler, Director of the Medical clinic of the University at Griefswald, it is stated: "The oleum eucalypti folies, I employed in my tests, I received through Holzle & Chelius, Frankfort-on-the-Main; it must not be mistaken for the more frequently offered oleum eucalypti australe which is obtained from the wood of the eucalyptus trees. This latter oil is used commonly for mechanical purposes and has a far cheaper price; it is, however, no longer applied by me as an internal medicament." We certify that the oleum eucalypti folies named in the Berlin Klin Wochenschrift, 1879, No. 21, and there mentioned to have been procured from us, was the product of Messrs. Sander & Sons, Sandhurst, Australia Holzle & Chelius, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Agents. 580 Went Wrong.-"The paths of fame are not for me-" The speaker's voice with sobs grew thick-- These patent cures all make me sick." Fats and Oils.-If the digestive organs of your patient are unable to digest and assimilate fats and oils, then he needs Seng, two or more teaspoonfuls before each meal. No person will have consumption whose digestive apparatus is ableto digest fats and oils. Do you love your Wife?-Then see that she has Munsey's Magazine to read. An excellent illustrated monthly for the home; a rival of the Century and Scribner's. To see a copy is to buy it. We furnish Munsey's Magazine, clubbed with THE MEDICAL HERALD, both for $2.25, making the former costing but 25 cents per annum. Dr. Angelo De Bellomi, of Citta di Amandoir, Italy, July 25nd, 1893, says: I am pleased to inform you of the successful results by the use of your Bromidia as hypnotic and sedative. I prescribed it for a lady suffering from severe vomiting due to pregnancy, and which threatened to cause abortion from denutrition. I had previously tried opium, chloroform, creosote, and oxalate of cerium, all without effect. I gave ten drops in a little sweet wine three times a day before meals. The vomiting ceased the first day, four days later was able to discontinue the use of Bromidia, and now after a month there has been no return of the vomiting, and the patient is perfectly well. I have found Bromida excellent in dilirium tremens accompained by insomnia, also in the delirium of typhoid, and in bronchitis with neurasthenia following influenza. In a case of chronic nephritis where all kinds of hyp-notics, anti-neuralgics and analgesics had failed to give relief, Bromidia, in doses of a teaspoonful morning and evening, gave relief at once; and in a few days effected a complete cure. After such encouraging results, I am sure Bromidia has a brilliant future before it. Cascara Sagrada for Elimination of Uric Acid.—It seems to be theaccepted opinion that the pathology of uric acid is more a matter of defective elimination than excessive formation. Osler says "certain symptoms arise in connection with defective food or tissue metabolism, more particularly of the nitrogenous elements; and this faulty metabolism, if long continued, may lead to gout, with uric acid deposits in the joints, acute inflamations, and arterial and renal disease." Not getting the desired results, I was led to drop all the so-called antilithics, and rely sim-ply and solely upon a single remedy-Cascara Sagrada. Repeated trials have convinced me that the faulty metabolism is more quickly remedied with this drug alone than with any other or combinations. Mrs. G., aged fifty-five, was for years subject to uric-acid storms, and without getting relief. I exhibited the aromatic fluid extract made by Parke, Davis & Co., in ten to fifteen-drops doses, two or three times daily as demanded, finally settling down to one single dose at the close of the day. The effect was not at once apparant, but within two weeks there was marked amelioration of the aggravated symptoms, and in four weeks the swollen joints had almost resumed a normal appearance, the soreness having nearly disappeared. At this writing (two months having elapsed), there is no complaint whatever, but the remedy is continued. No change was made in the diet, as I desired to more fully test the remedy, and am fully satisfied that the good results were due solely to the Cascara. I have tried other brands of Cascara, but they have not been satisfactory, hence I have come to regard the fluid extract above alluded to as the only one upon which I can confidently rely. It never fails, hence my preference.-DOCTOR W. H. WALLING, in the Medical and Surgical Reporter, July 14th, 1894. 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